davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

Three Ways 10 Go 10 New York
gives an dea Of what can be accom-
plished b. great railroad and two
steamboat lines. Here Il variety
whose every prospect pleases. A copy
will BE sent free, postpaid. to any adj
dress, en- receipt OF a two cent stamp,
by George H. Daniels, General Pas
senger agent New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad, Grand Central
Station, New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, juno 29--CATTLE-T Trade
was slow, general run went at weak
to ten lower figures. The best cattle
sold about steady Cows and heifers
we're fairly active, unchanged, stock
ers and feeders slow lower.
HOGS Trade was slow at a reduc.
tlon Of 10@15 from yesterdays best
time.
S1EEP--Buycrs found extreme diff
fculty in filling orders owing to insult.
iicient supplies. The demand was
lively prices showing sharp advances,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
MinneanoIis Cereals.

Minneapolis, June 30 WHEAT
July. $1.o71A September 93A; De
cember S9A02s. Cash--No ! hard,
SLIP; No. | northern, $t10; to arrive.
9lz1s No. 2 northern, $1o6h @7h; to
arrive 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

Dr.. Henry H. Rasmus Of the First
Methodist church, Catford, ENGLAND,
objects to the practice of lowering
The lights when the sermon II preach
ad Eie says he wants d view of me-
countenancas oG his CONGREGATION, 81
hat he may see when they have had
nog9h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

Why suffer with your stomach,
kidneys and liver when HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well. II taken this month, keeps you
well all summer 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. T.. G. schun 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

A Birmingham church warden, says
the London News, was reading at a
vcstry meeting list Of subscriptions
to the parochial funds The list be-
gan as follows:{ "The vicar, guinea;
Mrs. --, half a. guinea; an anony-
nous donor, myself, twenty-five shil-
lings."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

uninhabtcd for nearly half cen.
tury because 1t Ia believed to be haun-
ted, well known house in the Belle
vuestrasse. Berlin, Is about to DO
pulled down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
Piles.

Blind, bleeding, Itcning and Protrud
ing Piles, cured by Lark's All-Hcaling
Ointment. Price csc. Paul G.. Schulz
& Sons, and Harry w. Schulz Drug Co.
no cure, no pay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

Maud Isn't and 30 too old to
hope for any Improvement? should
say not One just begins to I'VE.
Tea You will be blooming fair at
co. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. p
G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
Stocks : Bonds s Cereals

@.75o bags September. sG55dG6o.
Spot Rio. steady; mild. steady
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining.
35s centrifugal. 9G test "A; molassos
sugar, 3&; refined, steady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool, June 20. WHEAT Spot,
nominal
CORN-spot, steady; American
mixed, IS Id.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

ST. Louis, June 29.- CATTLE Re
ccipts, 5000. Steady beet. steers,
S3.25M5,75; stookcrs and feeders,
$2.25M400; cows and helfers, $1,000
500; Texas steers, $2.50d475.
HOGS Receipts " 5000. Lower,
range, $420G5.G0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

LlverpooI Marker.

Wheat, 3s higher; 9s higher; u
higher
Corn, X lower; u lower; unchang
ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 4oeNs Ohio Street.

New York. June 29.-The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock exchange today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

If fortune derisgards thy claim,
Don't hang thy head in fear and
shame,
But marry the girl that you love best:
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
do the rest.
p. G. Scnuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
Grain and proulsiona.

Chicago, June 29-The following
was the range Of the leading futures
on the Board of Trade today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30

Chicago, June 90. Following were
the receipts and shipments in carload
lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ..
Alexander County. '

H~tfffN~N
err county circuit court. July
In chancory sitting.
Y for partition, assignment Of
relief.
Raven, Nellie j. Bunch and
~ compliments; VS.. j. Scott
Mitchell, Jane ssinsehaugb,
/, Coywin McRaven, ELLA Nc
d McRaven, Mack McRayen,
Mary MGR, Cotner and the
eilroad company, defendants
defendants are hereby motif
plaipants have this day filed
tain bill In chancery for par
OF dover and other relief
md that summons has
rnable the first day Of the
r0urt, TO be holden az the
y, Illinois, on the 10th day
ny IN h, A. d., 1905,
LEE -. DAVIS, Clerk.
n, complainants soil, itor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Monav Quotations.

New York, June 20. Money on call
strong and higher, 2ta@3l4 Closing
bid, 81 offered at 81 Time loans. dull
and steady. Sixty days, per cent;
six months, 3M@ ~ Prime paper,
.3h@4A per cent Exchange heavy,
demand $4,S704.S7.05; sixty days,
.S4S5.15niS5,2 20. Bar silver, $50. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Our Daily Sport Story

criminal neglect that she had imagin- ed was in his tone. When the old woman had answered that she had cared for it tenderely and lovingly to the last because the angels had left 1t to solace her lonely life, she had not needed. It was only that which he had said had found place in her whirl. ing senses.
 At home he held out his arms for her. She shrank from him as from one contaminated. His eyes opened wide. She did not understand the query in them, but flinging herself face down oh' the couch, cried: You lied to me. You said that you had never loved woman but me- And yet there was one you deserted and there was a child. Oh. God, can bear all but that. A sister for my child, sister that died unowned, that lies in Potter's field. Don't touch me. Don't! I cannot live longer. My heart Is bursting"
 'Neva, stop this, or you will kill yourself he ordered, forcing her now to lie still in his arms. "The child was not mine. Not as God is my witt ness would I have deserted my own Never. come what might for me- NO. dear. I never saw the girl but once. It was four years ago that links and l were far out in the country. hunting. We boarded a suburban train for town. A blue-eyed, sad-faced young thing. carrying the sweetest baby I ever saw. boarded the train and sat down in front of me. You know how love babies, and I could not help but notice and speak to this little angel At lonely wayside station she put It down on the seat asking me to watch 1t moment. It was just the same old story. She had chosen this lonely place to get off the train and desert her child. We telegraphed back to find her but she had completely dis appeared. That conductor was a cad He gave links and me to understand that we could look after that babe. I had 1t to look after for links did noth- ing but make fun of my predicament, as he termed 1t. Ii was links that wrote Naomi on a slip of paper, then pinned it to the child's dress, next another with, "whither thou goest will go,' referring to me.
 Tt was after dark when we got off the train, and you know that station at the further end of the town among the factories and working peoples homes? Nobody I think got off there that night but We two. The place was deserted and l was just young enough 'o pe uismayeu over the thought of carrying that baby to police headquar- ters. I knew the guying was in for, and yet l pitied the sweet little thing that smiled so contentedly and was so easily amused until she had fallen asleep. A light glowed through the open door of a little cot across the way from the depot. The room seem ed deserted. Take the baby over there and lay 1t on the bed These people will know best what to do with It., links suggested. And I did as he told me. I left my pocketbook under its dress. and I did something else that did not tell links. I kissed it for being so good and not crying. That old woman Is filter for heaven than links or I, for she could not give it LID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
JOHN MILLER HELD.
He Is Accused of Making and Passi
 Counterfeit Money


 John Miller, the white man, who was arrested near Selma over a week ago for passing counterfeit money and who Secret Service Agent Mills believes to be thorough crook. was yesterday held to await the action of the United States grand jury by United States Commissioner John A. Elmore, in de- fault of a $500 bond.
 Secret Service Agent Mills told on the witness stand practically the entire case against the man he believes to be an experienced and famous crook
 MT. Miller swore that several weeks ago, he was called to York where he had information there had been an in- Aux of counterfeit coins. At York. he found seven or eight counterfeit silver dollars. He obtained a description of the man and traced him to Uniontown, where he pasesd number of queer" dollars.
 In Selma on March Is, MT Mills ar rested Miller. On his person he found nine counterfeit silver dollars and in his valise forty-one unfinished dollars, a small crucible. small file. fifteen pounds of the composition metal frSm which the dollars were made and a Iot of plaster Paris.
 E. D. Craig, Burton Washington, and W. G. Ogletree identified Miller as the man who h; : given them commercials in UniontowI. and York
 Miller did not attempt to make a de- fence. The counterfeiting tools and some of the queer" was brought into court and numbered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
FIVE NEW FIREMEN.
Appointments to Operate the New Ap-
 paratua.

paratus.
 Acting on recommendations from Fire Chief John F. Browder, Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre yesterday ap- pointed five new firemen to operate the new apparatus recently acquired by the department.
 The new men are Robert West, J. M. Lonmann, Clarence Meeks, Jesse F. Watkins and s. F. Payne.
 Mir. West is former member of the department having been an assistant engineer about four years ago. He will be the engineer for the new en- zine company. Messrs. Meeks, Loh- mann, Watkins and Payne will be pipe men. Two of them will be members of the Chemical Engine Company and Mir. West and another will be mem- bers of the fire engine company at headquarters. Two men, on whom the Chief has not decided, who have had experience and know the streets and location of alarm boxes will be ap- pointed drivers for the two new com panies.
 Mir. Payne was appointed to fill a vacancy in Hose Company No. l. The new men will go on duty at o'clock this morning.
 Chief Browder is much pleased at getting five more men in the depart ment and expects much assistance from their work. The membership of the department if now thirty y-eight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

plication to tue Cure of Disease--Har- ry T. Inge. M. D.. Mobile.
 Lobar Pneumonia and Its Treatment ". s. Britt. M. D.. Eufaula: Masas. saassMs N. D, D New es orleans. La.
 Cystoscopy and Ureteral Catheteri- zation in Gynecology-H Dawson Fur miss. M p. Mew Ycr;, rs.s,n city N. ., Y 1r,s rine Displacements-W. P. McAdory, M. D., Birmingham.
 The Choice of Methods in Removing Uterine Fibre, ,Myomata%LeRoy Broun.
 Electric and Radiant Energy as Therapeutic Asents-E. T. Camp. M. D., Gadsden.
 varicose. Veins and Their Surgical
 Modern Therapeutics-Henry A. Moody. M. .<D., Florence.
 Therapeutics-Henry N. Rosser. M. D., Birmingham.
 Recent Developments in the Study of Diarrhoeal Diseases of Infancy and Childhood-S. w. Welch. M. D.. Talla-
 The Present Status of Gall Bladder surgery-Robert N. Pitts, M. D.. Mont
 cystitis-w. D. Gainea NJ. D.. La-
 Subject to be supplied-C. Jef Mill Ter, M. D., New Orleans. La.
 Volunteer Papers.
 Some Observations as to the Causes and Treatment of Puerperal Infection -E. M. Prince, M. D., Coleanor.
 Heart Treatment-J. D. Heacock. M. D., Birmingham.
 Hip-Joint Complications of Typhoid Fever-McLean Pitts. M D., Selma.
 Syphilis-A. G. Douglas. M. D.. Bir- mingham.
 Tnbercular Peritonitis-N. G. Clark. M. D., Ensley.
 The Contract Doctor-George A. Ho- gan, M. D., Bessemer.
 Subject to be Supplied-Charles M Franklin, M. D., Union Springs.
 Alcohol as a Medicine-E. H. Sholl, M. D., Birmingham.
 Puerperal Eclampsia-Edgar G. Civ han, M. D.. Montevallo.
 Spinal Cocainization-Georg H. Searcy, M. D., Mt. Vernon.
 Subject to be Supplied-M. w. Mur- ry, M. D.. New Decatur.
 Recording Cases in Private Practice William c. Williams, M. D., Shelby.
 Eli P. Smith, associate editor of The Birmingham News, has been invited and has accepted the invitation to read paper before the Association on the subject, "A Layman's Views of the Practical Side off Tuberculosis" His paper will probably be the only one read before the Association not writ ten by member of the medical pro- fession.
 Indications are that the convention will be largely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
WHITTIER THOU GOEST.
BY IDA M. sHEPLER.

III ADA H4s SnEf fLEhs
 tcopyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub.
 Col
 They, were making a short cut home from the theatre through side streets where the gloom spread deep between the far set street lamps. Closely she clung to his side. glancing up into the face she loved so well, for they where young. and this new life entered into for both was very sweet. Out of the gloom loomed up white marks The woman shivered and he drew her nearer him with a slight laugh. It was only the back grounds of a marble shop. with here and there the marble in bulk awaiting the chisel; here and there a discarded stone telling its sad legend, or one getting in shape for a name that. mayhap, was yet among the living.
 Something moved among them. Something old and bent. The man and woman paused in the deeper shadows to watch as the form half strengthened, the face too deep in the shadow to recognize, turned about in listening. and then, still half bent. crept out her burden covered deep with her shawl.
 Suddenly something dark loomed above her--something with helmeted MI40s anu &S & hC&Ny CdIu6 uOWn on the frail old shoulder, a rough voice cried out: Drop it! Oh, that's tt. is itf Stealth tombstones. eh? Well. of all the stealth I've had to deal with this un beats me. Come aIongi What next will such as you be up tor
 Crouching now with abject fear, the old woman moaned piteously: Don't take me to the lookup. Don't. Oh, I'm an honeet woman. till now. It was such a tiny. tiny old stone Some body's discarded footstone. They can never use 1t again. As I went back and forth to my work I saw it, and it come over me that I must have it for my paby's grave N. and S., that is the letters on it. Naomi was her name. Sarah is mine. Oh, you don't know how hard it was to see them put her away out there with all the other poor children among the weeds, and soon I could not find her grave. Pity me and let me go. I have no money to buy a mark to tell where my dar- ling lies. Naomi! Naomi, The an- gels named you and brought you to me. The words died away, the head was nearly in the dust at the police mans feet. And then the woman lis- tening. felt her arm almost roughly cast aside. and saw her husband. with one stride. reach the side of the other man. and heard the brief conversation between the twp. and the happy thanks of the old woman as he promised to come and see her in the morning
 As the two walked slowly home ward, they walked apart, the man so deep in thought he needed not her Abstraction and she. bowed and cut to the heart with the blackest trouble and suspicion that can enter the heart Of a pure and loving woman. Did the child suffer at the last? Did it ever need for the comforts of life?" II was the bitter blame for his own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
BOARD OF REVENUE.
Routine Business Transacted at Weel
 lY Meeting.


 ly Meeting.
 The Board Of RevenIe of Montgom- cry held its regular weekly meeting yesterday. but only matters of routine business were disposed of.
 Accounts and bills were passed, but few matters of interest were taken up. M. Mohr was authorized to build a bridge across a ditch in the road be- Roads. which is used by the rural free delivery service.
 It was decided. on motion of H. H. Barnes, to make specific stipulations in advertising for bids for the county teams in order that contractors might have no misunderstanding.
 It was further decided to allow J. c. Booth to do whiskey business in Montgomery by paying three-fourths of his State and county license. It will be remembered that the store house of J. C. Booth was totally wrecked by fire and water during Christmas week and he has been unable to do any whiskey business since that time. His store, license. but was informed he would have to pay the entire amount
 Yesterdays order of the board ex- empts him from paying any more than three-fourths of the county license.
 The disbursements for the week were reported as follows:
 Interest on county bonds, 26.
 Salaries county officers, $11SS0.
 Petlt JurOrS, CrlHlndl QlVlSiOn Clty Court, $165.S0.
 Baiiiffs, criminal division City Court. $60.
 Services overseers county roads. s7.
 Wagons, blows and teams, s1o.
 Health department, vaccine points, etc, county health officer. $s0.59.
 Health department, prescriptions, etc. county physician. $21:2o.
 Rent rooms. medical and surgical so- ciety, $15.
 Publishing notices Chancery Court and Board of Revenue office, $17.71.
 Subscription Montgomery Journal. Probate and Board of Revenue, $10.
 Appropriation military, $25.
 Stamps, etc., Board of Revenue office, $2O0.
 Freight gravel county roads, $20.
 Sheriff's removal fees. $7.1U.
 The board adjourned to meet again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
MIR. LEE WITHDRAWs.
Candidate for Alderman Retires From
 the Race.

Candidate for Alderman Retires From
 the Race.
 The chief development of yesterday in the municipal campaign was the re- tirement from the race for Alderman from Ward One of P. D. Lee, of West End.
 The retirement of MT. Lee leaves Ward One without a contest and AL derman Gaston Gunter and Charles B. Coins of that ward will be reelected without opposition.
 In announcing his withdrawal from the race MT. Lee said that owing to the i'll health of Mrs. Lee his business affairs demanded so much of his time that he could not devote himself to a political campaign.
 The first day of the second weeks registration showed a falling off in the number of voters registered, 15S being the number registered yesterday, which brought the total up to 1865.
 The usual crowd of candidates stood about the booth and worked with a right good will all day.
 Although there are five days in which to register city politicians do not think the total registration will be over 2.500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Three BuiIdInn Permits.

Three building permits representing proposed expenditure of $3.950 were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. w. Ford.
 J. M. Garrett secured a permit to Catoma Street, between Church and Montgomery Streets. at a cost of $3.500.
 To repair the roof of the one-story frame house at Is Grady Street, Joe work valued at $15O done.
 permit was issued to Lizzie Wells to add two rooms to the frame cottage at 37 Stone Street. The addition is to cost S3OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
For Busine.s Men Only.


 The argument: The Professor was asked to address a business mems meeting. He said he was very busy. but found time to expound in the fol- lowing manner:
 There's little Bible verse that always gives me genuine inspiration. It's Let there be light It's just the sort of doctrine I've been preaching all the time. And there's a world of meaning wrapped up in it. For the man who will search into the depths of its meaning there is happiness.
 When Life's Worth Living.
 Just see If your own experience won't tell you so Have you ever started from the office, weary, discour- aged at outs with the world? You drag yourself up the avenue. Pretty soon your own house looms up in the distance. A blaze of light bursts from every window, by which you can see your tots scampering about at play Don't the cares just tumble over them selves in an effort to get out of your tired brain? Don't you begin to take notice of the good things of life?
 Its home; it's your home; it's full of light and life's worth the living. Then, how about the cheery effect of a we'll lighted dining room? Doesn't it add spice to the evening repast?
 l maven mentioned the long eV0- ming with pipe and book. and good ci- gar. You catch the point. don't you? You wouldn't dare deny that the eve- ning's enjoyment is heightened no less than hundred per cent if you have a portable gas reading lamp at your elbow.
 T knew a riddle once that went something like this: Why's a hen? There wasn't any real answer. Do know f1 fA think there's no answer to a question that I have often put to them? It's this:
 "Why Do You Light Your StOreg" Easy. now isn't il? It's to get bus mess, of course. Now, isn't 1t per fectly logical, philosophical. psycholo- gical, etc., for me to ask you why you were mai ing efforts to have your store better lighted and for you to say:
 'TO Get StlIl More Business"
 Don't you, MT Merchant, really think that the kind of light that shows up the true quality of the goods on your counters-strong, clear, pene- trating light-will make customers think that
 "There's Something Doing at Your
 StOres"
 Don't you think that 1t will inspire confidence in your store. in your goods, In you, as business man?
 Just let me take you down any Milwaukee business street any night after dark. I won't need to remind you then that the stores lighted by
 Electric Light get rays that are richer in volume, and color. better dlffused, and steadier, than those from any light on the street
 T might remind you. however that while the merchants who own these stores are getting a lot of light, they are not tpaying fortune to ge It. The Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, they tell me has a corps of men who are experts in this business, and who can install a system of lighting that will be one of your most valuable business assets"
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
A NEGRO FINANCIER.
Joe Rodgers Fined for Making Tw,
 Chnrgea for Haulfng.


 Joe Rodgers, negro drayman, em- ployed by M. Sable and Sons was ar rested at 10:45 o'clock yesterday morn ing by Patrolman Sweeney and Smith for making money In two ways at one time.
 Rodgers was paid sixty cents by MT. Sable for hauling the carcass of a calf from one place Yn the city to an- other. When he went to the place where the calf had died he told the lady of the house that he wanted $1. for his services in hauling the load. She compromised with him for fifty cents and he went his way.
 Recorder Arlington thought that the rule of ''all going in and nothing com ing out was a bad one so he fined the black financier $25 and costs. He will work out the payment of the fine on the city streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

to charity She che. ished and loved 1t to the last while we went away and never after inquired about 1t. Poor baby. Now do you believer
 Gradually she had raised up, and now she was looking deep in his eyes all her faith and trust Tn his truth coming back to her. Slowly she laid her lips against his cheek, whispering: Tomorrow we will go together and see that sorrowing old woman and give her money If she needs 1t. And. together. we vii choose a costly mark for Naomi and plant flowers every year on the little grave, for whither Naomi has gone, we. too, must so some day"