davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
DID NOT WANT
To Be ASSISTED
BUT MAN FOUND INJURED WAS
TAKEN TO HOSPiTAL-lS
THOUGHT TO BE ONE OF THE
BANK ROBBERS.

Hartford City, Ind oct. PA
stranger. suffering from n wound be
lioycd 10 have been inflicted with a
shotgun. was found limping along the
road -four miles west of this city to-
night by three residents Of the city,
who oyerpowered the man and took
him 10 an nHrmary where he is being
loll on suspicion of being one of the
men who robbed the Rideev'lle Ma
ional bank early today.
The man begged his capto~s not "a
summon q physician and refused to
explain in what manner he had been
wounded lie gave his namo as Isaac
ropps. aud said he lived at Decatur.
md His hands were discolored I'm a
manner that indicated powder burns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25

A special from Sureis says: In the
neyerto-bo-rorgotten days of the beau
tiful r. Il. Lee the Natchoz. Vicks
burg, Emma G. Elliott, Belle Lee, Xii.
gore. Cannon and other of the New
Orleans Memphis. ST. Louis and Gin
cinnati trade, and the Quick Step.
ldl6wild, Arkansas Bell and Pat Gle
burn, of the Evansville Henderson
and Cairo trade, there v5s 20 ne founc
happiness, pleasure and cOntentment
in steamboat travel that in The las'
forty years has been broken up by
TIE swift progress OF our great coun-
Try and the introduction of The mum.
berless fast railroad systems. While
we are living in a fast and fashion
able age. II is not 10 he thought for
aminute thar men and women. old or
young. dress any better now than in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
THE KING COPENA


IN honor Edward Werner alder
mau from The First Ward, and a
lcyal subject to King Copeua the eth
er faithful subjects rendered him a
BANQUET last night on tho We of his
departure for ST. Louis whore he will
b. connected with Werner Brothers,
Tac banquet which was q royal one,
a bchltcd the occasion, was held in
Copcna hall, over Curry Brothers sa-
loon. Yesterday King Copena, G. II.
jackson. summoned all the subjects
and the cdict was observed by all The
affair was a surprise 10 Mr. Werner
He was overcome with surprise, but
rauied before the evening had passed
sufficiently to make farewell ad
dress. which, hey say, was ono never
tc ba forgotten
Mr.. Werner left this morning for
ST. Louis. but win divide Hs time he
tween Cairo and ST. Louis until his
term as alderman eXuires.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
STOLE FROM AN UNCLE


Yesterdays Cincinnati Enquirer
says: Nose Whitney, aged 10, claim.
ing Cairo, H. as his home, was last
night arrested in the Grand Central
Railway Station by Officer Rrincf
while the lad was awaiting a train that
would take him to his home He il
now locked up in the Fourth District
Police Station. charged with grand
larceny Davis Bacon, young Whit,
neys uncle, will this morning appear
in Police Court as the prosecuting wit
ness, Bacon charges hat the lad.
who has been living with him for the
past few weeks at his home in Cleves.
yesterday stole $40, and that he pur.
chased new suit Of clothes. a pair
Of shoes and a hat and ticket with
the money He had but little over q
dollar when he was arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
CONTROL STOCK
ALSO THE MONEY
is THE CHARGE AGAINST cHIcA.
GO BREWERS WHO ARE SAID
TO BE 100000 AHEAD OF TIE
GAME.

Chicago. oct 2i.-Iu a bin filed 90
day asking the appointment of r.
ceiycr for the independent Brewing
Company. leo Ernest president Of The
company and Emil Ernst. treasurer
are charged with having obtained over
100000 from The company witho
the knowledge n the stockholders
The bin alleges that the Enesis con
troll The majority of the stock Of Tire
company and have been able fro VOC
money for their own use without nc
KNOWLEDGE er consent Uf The balance 10.
fhc stockholders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
GRIPS UGLY SEQUEL
KNEES STlFF-HANDS HELPLESS
--RHEUMATlSM NEAR
HEART.
Mrs. Cutter Experiences Dangerous
After-Effects from Grip and
Learns Value of
Blood Remedy.

| Payne says grip leaves behind /
weakened vital powers, thin blood
impaired digestion and oversensitiyt
neryes-a condition that makes III,
system an easy prey to pneumonia
bronchitis, rheumatism. nervous pros
tration and even consumption. Tn,
story told by scores of victims of tht
grip Is substantially the same. On
was tortured by terrible pains at the
base Of the skull another was lief
tired, faint and in every way wretch
ed from anaemia or scantiness q
blood another had horrible head
aches, was nervous and couldnt
sleep; another was left with veal
lungs, difficulty in breathing and
acute neuralgia. In every case relief
was sought in vain until the great
blood builder and nerve tonic, Pan
ines New Discovery, was used. For
quicllness and thoroughness Of action
nothing Is known that VI II approach
Iir.
Payne informs us that Mrs Susan
Cutter makes a statement that sup.
ports this claim She says
81 had a severe attack Of grip and
before | had fully recovered, rheuma-
tism set in and tormented me for
three months. | was in a badly run
down stata, Soon after II began
was 50 lame for a week that could
hardly walk. | kept growing steadily
worse, and at last had 10 give up
completely, and for three weeks
was obliged to keep my bed. My
knees were so stiff | couldn't bend
them and nay hands were perfectly
helpless Then the pains began to-
threaten my heart and thoroughly
me.
"Wlilc | was suffering in this way
a friend told me about the merits Of
Paync's New Discovery and the as
sistant remedy. Quick Relief The
statements impressed me and led me
% buy a supply
after | commenced using them
he results were almost instantaneous.
began improving so rapidly ever
since that already feel like a new
person, | know that thanks 20
1ayne's New Discovery and Quick
ielief ] VIII soon be completely /
,urcd."
Payne will be pleased 10 talk with
III who may call on him al Herman
=. Schuhs sol Washington Ave, from
a. IN. to p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Cairo Baptist Church WIN BE Twenty.
five Years Old Next
Thursday.

October Goth will be the twenty-Gftt
anniversary Of The Cairo Baptist
church, and on Wednesday, October
25th IBIS event will be celebrated at
The church, corner Of Tenth and Pop.
lar streets; il also hcing the time for
the annual roll call The following
program has been arranged:
Anthem, Choir.
Devotional Exercises.
Duet, Miss Chandler, Mr.. Steinel
Quartet Misses Kleir and Edmonds;
Messrs. Haynes and Council,
Roll CAL and Responses
Our Church.
(a) It's Past Mr. G. w Strobe,
(b) It's Present Mr. j. w. Gholson
(c) It's Future, Mrs. c. b. Way.
Solo. Mrs Holt
Voluntary Silver Offering
Song and Benediclion.
Refreshments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
HARRIMAN's SPECIAL.

Omaha oct PA special train
carrying z. q Hartman and party ar
rived p. Cheyenne Wyoming 20 1890
O'Clock central time "a few miuuic-
ahead = schedule The "trip FROM San
Francisco VA very fast h1t has been
made without incident Hartman
train IS due iu Omaha at s-50 Wedues
day morning but Union Pacific oHi
ciais cznerl it to reach here lightly
earlier than that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
SPREADS
PASSENGERS WAIT
RAILROAD COMPANY PAYS tx
PENsEs or 1000 PASSENGERS
AT MOSCOW BUT TRAINS ARE
NOT RUNNING.

Moe w. Oct 2i-Thc strike j.
.praad ug i'm all directions Many
rev points are affected tonight AT
hc MOSCOW and Kazsn station 2oo1
uas rurcrs are waiting Their eX-
fcnsc- arc being paid by the railroad
administration On 'he S. Petersburg
line win the exception Of a train to
might which brought the m mister of
orks. not a train was run today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
from The Halliday was bound over i1
Che same sum-
Haekmsn slent: Teuehed.

john Hewey. the hactman. lad Che
exquisite sim of sls fn bis pocEe-
THes lay morning whcn De vcnf 10
sleep sd the box of his cab. When h.
woke up De- didn't have a cent TIE
evidence went ~ show that Lce
Cumper. q negro had pulled eli TIE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
T. H. SAlYTTf.
Local FOecaster.

Cairo 10 Chicago and return. $500
Thur-day. October 20 va Big -Four
S DAYS limit. Train leaves at 5.i5 a.
m- arriYes in Chicago At S.f5 p. "a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25

The on o-From Evansville to
Cairo. viii continue rising during tha
next several day. The tennessee
From Florence tQ the mouth, no ma.
tcrial change during the next sc hours
The Mississippi From below ST.
Louis 10 slightly above Cairo. wifi
continue falling during the next 81
hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25

touch SO Judge Ross held him to
answer to tho grand jury in the sum
OF $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25
River Forecasts.

oTage ar IalrO. O1I0Dcr T. I3UI. |
GE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-25

Tho gauge at lp. m. wa 1913. a rise
# 06
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Inspection Of the Guard.

The Fitzgerald Guard, Co. M,
4th Inf. G. S. T., was inspected
by Inspector General Obear and
Lieut.. Rucker, of the us. army,
Tuesdas night. With thirty-six
men in line they made splendid
showing and we confidently ex-
pect the Fitzgerald command to
hold it's place in the 4th Infantry.
The newly elected officers,
Capt. Day and Lieuts. johnson
and Van Buren,, will go to Albany
for examination as soon as it is
learned whether the Company
passed or failed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Notice of Sale.

In the District Courtof United
States for the Southern District
of Georgia, Southwestern Divi-
sion In the matter Of Geo. F.
Moore & Co., Bankrupts, id
Bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue of an
order granted by =. H. Merrill,
Referee, at Townsville, Ga, on
March 2od. 1905. will be sold IN
Fitzgerald, Ga.,. during the legs
hours of sale on the 18th. day Of
March, 1905, at the former places
of business of the Rankrupts, ALL
the personal property belonging
to the said Bankrupts' estate, in@
Guiding stock of Merchandise,
furniture and fixtures, notes and
accounts, live stock, farming I'M 1
plements, etc.
E. K. FARMER, Trustees.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Death of Ebert Walker.

Little Ebert Wiley Walker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Walk
er, of Zano, Ga, was taken sick
Feb. 9, with appendicitis, and on
Feb. II, Drs. E. ]. aud W. D.
Dorminy and DR.. Ware perform
ed an operation, after which on
Feb. 10, dear little Ebert Wiley
was taken home to heaven, where
he will walk the golden streets
rejoicing forever more.
Little Ebert Wiley was 8 years
old and the light of the home and
family. He was always a smart
little fellow, fast to learn, and
was attending school when taken
sick. There is vacant place in
school where he is missed by his
loving schoolmates, as we'll as by
his loved ones at home.
We extend many thanks to the
people for their help aud kind
ness during the illness of our
little darling.
Mr.. II. D. WALKER.
MIS-. MARTHA WALKER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
A PUBLIC MEETING OF INTEREST.

Will be held in the First M. E. Church, to-
night at 7:3O o'clock, by David Tatum, Quaker
evangelist from Chicago Ill, who will deliver an
instructive address on the liquor traffic, home
protection. and how to save the youth. Friend
Tatum comes highly recommended by his
church, ministers, and others, as a forceful
speaker of many years experience, lecturing
through this country and Great Britain.
pressing invitation is extended to the public to
attend
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Married..

By Judge A. A. Harvey at his
office this forenoon Miss Ida
Dorminy to Mr.. ]. H. Gibbs.
The Enterprise wishes them
success and happiness.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Ministers Endorse Judge
Martins Charge 10 Jury
Ministers Of, McRae District
South Geolkia Conference
Pass Resolutions at
Abbeville.

We, the preachers of the Nc
Rae district, South Georgia Con-
ference of the M. E. Church,
South, in preachers meeting as
mbled, for the purpose of dis
cussing and devising plans for
the better advancement of the
work to which our Master has
called us, have read with just
pleasure the strong words of his
honor, Judge John H. Martin, in
his address to the Grand Jury of
Pulaski County, wherein he con-
demned in no uncertain words
gam bling and intemperance, as
we'll as other vices, and especially
do we endorse the following:
II charge you that society peo-
pie, be they male or female, who
form social clubs and meet from
time to time at the homes of the
memb ers and play whist, pro-
gressive euchre, finch, trail,
bunco, or any other games with
cards or like devices, for valu-
able prizes purchased with funds
to which the mem bers have con-
tributed, are as much guilty Of
violating the law against gam
bling as the veriest plebians who
hover around a lightwood knot
fire and play seven-up, or poker,
or skin, for the paltry pennies
and nickels, and the person
knowingly permitting such play
ing at his or her house is as gull
ty of the offense of keeping and
maintaining a gam bling house as is
the proprietor of the den in some
back alley where gambling is
practiced."
Quit you like men, be strong,
and when weighed ia the balance
of duty be found not wanting.
Strike at this evil in high places |
with all your might. 1t is not /
not less criminal to play for sill
yer card case than for plain sill
yer dollar, as it comes from the
mint"
And "the railroads have no
more right torun freight and ex-
cursions On Sunday than the
farmer his pillow or the merchant
his store. This law is but re-
frain from the devine laid pro-
mulgated amid the thunders and
llightnings of Mount Sinai"
''Iutemperance incites the
father to butcher his offspring,
the husband to massacre his wife
and the child to grind the paraci-
dal ak. 1t makes wives widows,
children orphans, fathers
! fends.
1T fills your jails, crowds the
penitentiaries and furnishes vic
tins for your scaffolds. It's the
life blood of the gam bier, prop of
the highway man, support OF the
midnight incendiary. 1t covers
the land with idleness, misery |
and crime" i
Good is bound n come from
such words from the bench, and
we are glad to see the ermine on
such worthy shoulders, and we
heartily endorse Judge Martin in
this cause.
And it is hereby
RESOLVED, That a copy of
this endorsement be furnished
him, and th@t a copy also be
furnished to the press for publ
cation.
J. B. McGEHEE, Pres.
w. C. DAVIS, Sec. Is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
St. Matthew's Church.
LENTEN SERVICES.

Sundays-(excepting Mar. ~
and April 9th.)
Mar. 10, Ia. m, II am; 7:30p.ln
Mar. 70, 7 a. M, II am; 7:3Op. a
Apr. 16, 7 a. NJ, II am; 7:3O pm
Apr. 2, II a. M, and 7:30 p. N.
March IL and April 9, given to
McRae.
WEEK DAYS.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays, at 4:30 p IA.
J. w. TURNER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

Billie O. where are you at?
Pull for Fitzgerald or pull out.
81 4 Lent is here with the spring time Gentle
Annie.
- The advertisers are using good deal of our
space today.
n The county road gang is in the southeastern
part of the county. Remote from Fitzgerald,
as usual.
- The probability is that the present grand
Jury will break the record the issue of bills OF
Indictment.
The Car of Russia is having vastly more
trouble than the Editor of the ENTERPRISE, and
infinitely less fun.
It is stated that St. Petersburg has about
lost hope for Kuropatkin. Fitzgerald then may
as well give him up as lost.
We hope the Georgia press will not let the
ffree-pass bribery question rest until the scandal
lous system becomes a disgracetnl rememora'
ton. ------>
The Adrian Courier is one of our brightest
exchanges. It has adopted the Enterprise style
of editorial page and catch line pull for
or pull out"
Fitzeerald's future was never brighter,
more promising and encouraging than right now,
March 1905. Not one man in a dozen seems to
realize our rapid Advancement.
Bill W. and Bill o. are probably both our
kind of people" and when that kind of people
make BREACH the other kind of people should
step in and demand their rights
Tom Watson's magazine the initial number
at least, is attracting considerable attention ana
receiving generally favorable comment. A hum
dred thousand copies fail to meet the demand.
Irwin can give away all of her territory west
of the A1apaha river and then have area enough
for two counties larger than Fulton, and there's
nothing wrong with Fulton. 1t is considerably
larger than Atlanta.
We love to write about Fitzgerald and her
prosperity. We love to encourage the good
! citizens. We love to contemplate her remarka-
bic moral Advancement, her commercial growth
Editor Mercer, of the Fitzgerald Enter
prise, as all of us do, wants South Georgia
man for governor, but in the end will support
the best man out whoever he may be. That is
true patriotism.-BrunswickJ Journal
y
"a If some of the envious dog in the manger"
Cor any where else) knockers could bring them
selves up to the point 'of pull for Fitzgerald, or
pulling out for more congenial situation" they
would feel better about it and so would the bal
lance of the community.
In another column we publish resolutions
adopted by the Methodist preachers of the Nc
Rae district strongly endorsing Judge Martin.
Truly the Judge is making profo und impress
sion. Certainly he not be far wrong, when
such words come from so high source.
The Enterprise is not committed to Editor
Estl Farmer Brown candidate Howell. 1t
the choice of governor is confined to the three,
then Georgia's next Governor will stand high in
the list of chief executives, but certainly
south Georgia should be entitled to occasionally
furnish the man.
One of the great Georgia dailies published
on its front page yesterday, consplcuosuly Dor
dered. an account of a farmer riding down
peachtree on a load of hay eating stick candy,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

A. w. Monroe, the Leading
Fish and Oystee Dealer, 216
Pine ST., Fitzgerald, Ga. /
solicit your trade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-08-31
MORE FEVER CASES
DUE TO HOT WEATHER

prohibit the introduction into their
communities of persons acclimated,
unacclimated or said to be immune,
when in their judgment such intro
duction would add to or increase the
prevalence of the disease. Persons
known to reside regularly in an in
fected locality in Louisiana are to be
admitted into their homes when they
furnish sufficient proof of residence
The situation was regarded as hav-
ing undergone no change. DIR. Whites
announcement that if the people will
faithfully screen and disinfect and
obey the regulations which have been
made, and if all elements continue
as at present to report cases prompt
ly, it is possible that there will be an
entire cessation of the infection with
in the next thirty days, has spread a
more hopeful feeling through the COM
munity.
Due to the fact that false impress
sion apparently exists elsewhere, the
Southern Pacific railway announce
that there was no delay whatever to
through freight from any point west
of the Mississippi river All roads
make the same announcement with
respect to through traffic, and there
has been no diversion whatever of
transatlantic tonnage.
DR.. ]. N. Thomas. in charge of the
quarantine station at the mouth of the
river, made a report to the state board
of health. DR.. Thomas said:
Fruit trade with Colon should be
prohibited. If it is stopped yellow
fever can be more easily prevented
from landing on southern coasts.
Colen has always been a danger
point"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-08-31
PLOT FOR A NOVEL.
Ths Strange Story Told by a New
York Lawyer.

New York, Aug. 2S.-As strange
story as that constituting the plot
of any novel will be told to Governor
Higgins, of New York, by New York
City lawyer when he endeavors to
secure the pardon of man who chose
to serve a sentence of three years
Imprisonment in Sing Sing prison for
theft of which he was innocent. to
shield the name of a woman from
chandal. Carl Fisher-Hansen, the
lawyer, said that he would at once
appeal for the pardon of the prison
er, whose name he would not reveal
at the request of the woman whose
reputation the prisoner had saved at
the expense of his own liberty. The
woman, Mr.. Fisher-Hansen says, had
visited his Office within a few days
and said that her husband had just
died, and that she now wanted to dc
Justice to the prisoner. They had
been friends and more than a year
ago, when her husband had returned
Unexpectedly, he caught the other
i away save nSI lTOU
scandal the man confessed that he
had broken into her home to steal
whereupon he was arrested and is
now in Sing Sing.
The prisoner, said Mr.. FISHERMAN
sen, was young college student who
disappeared from one of the colleges
when he was arrested.
81 will not say whether it was Har
ward, Yale or Princeton" said the
lawyer. mo one has ever known
what became of him, as he was tried
and sentenced under an assumed
name.
THE woman in the case has also
paid a penalty for her indiscretion
as a servant who knew of the affair
has collected $4,000 in blackmai
from her within few years. She is
member of one of the best families
of New York, and her late husband
owned several factories in New Jer
sey."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-08-31
WAREHOUSES; BURNED
BY FIRE In BROOKLYN

work. When lightning struck the
stores, the shock was felt for dis
lance of several blocks, and almost
Immediately the flames leaped from
the low-lying structures.
A large number of transatlantic
freight steamers lying at the Bush
company's docks were in peril, but
their captains Immediately cut loose
and f1oated out into the stream, being
subsequently picked up by tugs, or
gotten under way with their own
steam.
The Bush stores are among the
most modern warehouses in the world
Each building covered a block and
every structure was divided into COM
partments called stores. The walls
of the warehouse buildings are from
Is to "a inches in thickness, and to
prevent spread of fire the main
structures are separated by lanes 80
feet in width.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-08-31

New Orleans, Aug. 2S.-Following
Is the official report to 6 p. m. Fri
day:
New cases, 65; total to date, 1865;
deaths, 6; total deaths, 232; new foci,
16; total foci, 376; remaining under
treatment, 2S0
The figures show an increase in the
number of new cases reported and if
there is any particular cause to as
sign for it, it is the excessively warm
weather of the past few days, which
has been most favorable for the de-
velopment of the infection. The in
crease is so slight however, that it
does not in any way affect the hope
full feeling of those engaged in the
campaign.
New Orleans has received one case
of fever which appears to have come
from Memphis. The case was a wo-
man who came here August 16 and
was taken ill two days later. The
case was manifestly not contracted
here, owing to the early development
of the disease after arrival.
Following is a summary of the re-
ports of the new cases from the coun-
try:
Hanson City, 5; Patterson, 9; Nor
gan City, 1; Oak Providence, q;
Mississippi City, 1; Gulf Port, Miss,
8.
Action was taken at meeting of
the state board of health to enable
the federal authorities to put stop
to indiscriminate travel between in
fected points and New Orleans.
The resolution adopted is general
in character and authorize the local