davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

State Of Tlliaois. Alexander county. ss.
In the Alexander county cirrult court. May
term. \ D. 1903 Beuienin +. Thistiewro1-
plaintiff IS Taller Rates GoDsLFuction Com
psny. defe 1dapt- in atfcchuent
Notice is hsrebF given thas = snit BY attach
uent has been com eneeis Ere said court in
favor Of the above named nlafutih agaipsI the
estate IF said defendant. fer the su a. n fnuT-
teen hundred two aHd eV-u-huudTelths dol
lars Nov ulsrefnre. untess said defendant
shall appear on the iirst day q the HeKt term
Of said c5uri, - be holden e the curt house
in Cairo, on the 8ih dAr Ut MaT. =. D. 1885
and give bail end plead a. required b. iaw-
judgment win BE- catered against i and the
estate so attached sold.
IEH 3. DAVIS. Clerk.
cairo, Illinois. March g. 1855.
David :. Lznaden, Plaintiffs Attorney ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
Weather. CondltIons.

The high is central this morning
on the New England coast An area
Of low barometer, or disturbance
oyerlies the northern and middle
Rocky mountain regions.
The temperature changes since yes.
terday morning have been unimport
ant.
Within the last "a hours rain has
fallen in northeastern Florida, north
efn Louisiana, Texas Oklahoma, Mis-
courl Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado,
Titan, Arizona and along the Pacific
coast Thunderstorms occurred last
night in western Missouri. Oklaho-
ma and middle Texas
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
ARDS
Cash Grocery & Meat Market
WILLIAM AID PROPRIETOR.
OUR NAME

is guarantee of fine quality. All the
Groceries we sell are good, pure and
economically priced. We have
FINE STOCK
Of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, De-
licious Jams, Specially Fine Tea and
Coffee and all household supplies.
Our customers receive every consider
alton.
We make a speciality of Fox Brand
Groceries ard Meats, Fresh Fish and
Country Butter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
March II. 1905.

Mrs S. E. Hearst of Pulaski, Is
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Handley.
Miss Lillian Stoltz went to Cairo
Thursday to visit her brother, John
Stoltz, who has a severe case of
chronic malaria and is quite sick.
Joel G. Rhine of Charleston, Mo
is willing away few days among his
Mound City friends. Joel formerly
resided here and all acquaintance
are glad to see him.
Work on Patrick McNeile's new.
brick business house on lower Main
street has been resumed and is being
vigorously pushed by Frank Austin
the contractor.
The citizens party of Mounds has
nominated the following municipal
ticket to be voted for on the 18th day
of April, to-Wit: For mayor, Geo II.
Wood; for clerk, Ira b. Hudson; for
treasurer. Thomas Karaker; for al
dermen, VIM. Armstrong, Arch Burr
and Mark Kennedy The office of a..
torney was left open. In the contest
for mayor Mr. Wood eyinced signal
popularity, as he defeated Ben J.
Brtton, the present mayor, one of the
most prominent and forceful char
acters OF The town. 1t is in order for
Wood to open a cocoanut.
Charles Read has been to Paducah
as a matter Of business.
w c. Hartman and wife Of Detroit,
Mich, have been guests Of 0. L. Bart
lett and wife this week.
March 22d is the date for the ap
pearance Of the Mozart Symphony
club in Mound City. This will prove
chaste, high-class entertainment.
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith has been visiting
friends in Vienna
Miss Fannie Bearfeld visited in
Cairo several DAYS.
Miss Wayne Brien of Marion, H..
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Vivian
Montgomery.
Miss Noble Sheehan of Cairo, has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Oscar Morris Ct Dongola, has
this week been a guest of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John A. Waugh.
Chas. 5. Britton has returned from
/ a business trip to St. Louis.
DR. VIII WThiteaker and wife Of
Olmgted. have been guests of DIT.
Hall Whitaker and wife.
Mrs. George Belts went to East
Prairie. Mo, on Tuesday for a visit
Z of a week with relatives.
Miss Edith Read. who is employed
at Thebes, was here Tuesday to visit
her parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Read
Mrs Chas S Brit,on. who has en-.
barked in the millinery business. has
been in ST Louis this week purchas-
/ ing goods.
The laundry here closed a few
days ago and the owner IS advertis
ing for an experienced iaundryman 20
take charge of the plant and operate
lit.
( The board OF county commissioner
win meet in regular session on Mon
dav. e0th inst
J 7 Elliott Of Nashville. Tenn
+ came here Wednesday and his wife
who has been visiting her parents
Major and Mrs. Daniel Hogan, for 81
weeks, returned home with him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
MOTHERS CONGRESS

Washington. March 1.-THE Ma
r.onal congress of Mothers adjourn
ell today go meet next year a Les An
gsIcs. Cal The usual committees were
appointed aad ir was decided 20 call
on every state congress Of mothers
and every mothers club in America to
take up the fight against Mormonism-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
washington Bulletin.

Washington, March 17.--Following
il the weather forecast for Illinois
for the next "a hours:
Showers and colder Saturday; Sun.
day fair colder in the north; fresh
south winds shifting to the north
west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

A bracing tonic. Cures all spring
disorders. Makes red blood. bone AMI
muscle. a wonderful remedy for
making sick people we'll HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets Paul G. Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast TODAY.

Threatening tonight and Saturday
with conditions favorable for local
showers and thunderstorms; no
change in temperature,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
OUR BEER

$500 ST. Louis and Return $500.
Via Illinois Central r. r Thursday
March 23fi. ticke.s sold FOR trains
leaving SIS a. N. and 2S5 p. N. also
special train leaving 9.35 a. m. Four
full days in St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

The Illinois Central r. r. viii run
their first cheap excursion this sea
son TO ST. Losls Thursday March
29rd. az the very low rate Of $500
for the round trip. For particulars
see display add.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
Iarnest Pontoon Rrldae.

The largest pontoon bridge in tho
world is at Calcutta, and is per
nauent structure
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
Temperatures Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, 73 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Temperature at 7 p. NJ 81 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
No Knife Needed

Piles can be cured by internal treatment.
T., getat the cause-thaf is the secret. and
that IS why Dr. PERKINS, Pile SPECIFIC IS
So universally successful in its results. 1t
increases the flow Of digestive juices IN
The stomach-accelerates the action Of the
liver. with congestion Of the liyerremoved
and constipation relieved. the tao chief and
distinct causes Of piles are reached and
conquered
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
Marriage Certificate Divided.

The marriage certificate is equally
ryidea between husband and wife in
XcroG
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
DR.. Perrin'S Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

For dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation,
t;l;ousness, catarrh of the stomach and
Kindred ailments Il IS TIRE greatest remedy
frat has ever yet benefited manidnd-
Certain in its results, this remedy VIII
cure the most obstinate case Of Pies
DIR. Perrin Medical Co. Helena, Moni.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
There Are

So many reasons why you shoul'
send us your laundry that there Is
not room enough in a little advertise
ment to tell them all.
Oae reason is that We are modern.
we keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions As fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed We secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons. and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

The present indications are that Bill
Coughlin, the former Senator, who was
sold last year to help the local club out
with the payment for the grandstand
at the local park, will captain the De-
troit team next season Scranton Bill
was never in love with Detroit, and he
has expressed his anxiety to get out of
the city by the Iake, put being at the
that will be in il for him, he may decide
to accept the place. There has never
been more popular ball player on q
Washington team. The local fans al
ways appreciated the LOYALTY of Bill to
the club, and all would be glad to see
an exchange whereby he could be
brought back to the Senators. The re-
turn of Cough1in is highly improbable.
so all Washington rooters wish their
fayorite success if he decides to accept
him by the Tiger management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
NEW JOCKEY CLUB
WILL RUN DERBY
Arranging Big Event for
Western Turflnen.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 3.-A Derby of
the cash value of the American Derby.
and a race which is meant TO take the
place Of the Chicago classic in event
that Washington Park gates remain
closed. is one of tie attractions to be
Offered hoTsemen by the new American
Jockey Club, should the racing atmos-
l1here clear so that smooth sailing seems
Ia store for those backing the new turf
venture. No definite location for the
race has been announced, but it is
thought by some that Chicago is the
natural place for it; while others figure
it VIII come South
Horsemen at Montgomery Park have
received such news, and from the pro-
posed conditions of the race the money
will be divided so that not only owners,
but trainers and jockeys as well, viii
receive q slice of the spoiIs should the Y
finish inside the money.
Talking TO those who sympathized
with his movement TO create a new cir
cult OF tracks, Edward Corrigan recent
~ unioIded has plans for a stake that
viii probably be the means of furnishing
a champion three-year-old TO the West
Money of sufficient amount TO make the
race equal IN value at least to the Amer
lean Derby VIII be added and the dis
tance viii be over the regulation Derby
course of a mile and half.
In addition TO the amount added by
Derby win be decided, il is Corrigan9s
plan to devote enough OF the fund
gathered in by the new American Jockey
Club from owners, trainers ard jockey
license fees TO offer first. second and
third money TO the trainers and Jockeys
handling the successful horses 1t is
also the plan to arrange the weights
so that colts, FLIES and geldings will
meet on an equality regardless of what
they have done. The scale weight for
the month in which the race Is de
eIded 10 govern, with no allowances or
penalties. With this condition Il cham
Tion 1hTee-year-osd Is expected to prove
his supremacy, so that there viii be few
.post-morfems," as there has been fol-
lowing the close of the Western racing
IN the past few years.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 3-Mayor Julius
Fleischrnann. of Cincinnati last night
announced that he had accepted mem
bership In the board Of control Of the
newly organized American Turf Con
gfess. The boarf consists OF S. NJ.
Brown. of Pittsbllrg: T. c. Mcdowell, OF
Lexington, and Mayor FeischnanR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
Do Not Like s'Senators'
As Name for Ball Club
New Owners Want to Get Rid of Curse Bred
on Friday the hrteenth-Season Pass
for Best Suggestion.

Scratch your head and see if you can
think of a new nickname for the WASH
ington baseball club. If you are the
first to think of the one accepted you
Will get season pass to all the games
in Washington this year.
The new owners of the club think that
it must have been dubbed THE Sena-
tors on a rainy Friday that fell on the
18th of the month, by a man who had
his fingers crossed, for it has had the
curse on it ever since the name was
adopted. Therefore, not wishing to take
any chances, they desire a new c0Sno-
men for their property.
Too Much Courtesy.
There has been too much Senatorial
courtesy about the team. It has politely
stepped back and allowed clubs that
needed games to take them, and many
times and oft they have gently but firm
iy declined to be so cruel as to lambast
the opposing pitcher. Frequently, when
the game was d tie in the ninth inning,
EoEe appealing look has been enough to
cause the Senators to go into d COM
mittee OF NUTS of the whole and unanI-
nlousiy adopt a resolution TO let the
other fellows carry off the honors of the
day.
Then there has been an excess of Sen
atoria1 dignity that did not make a hit
with the public. In the matter of run
ning bases there was frequently dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

play of dignfied amble instead Of the
scurrying scoot which was needed. Bill
Clarke, for instance, would move toward
hrst like a Senator entering the Marble
Room TO greet delegation of zap con-
stituentS who wanted a new bridge
across the head of the creek. At the
plate some of the team moved their bats
as reluctantly and slowly as a Senator
signing a contribution to the campaign
fund
Too Many Indictments.
Also in these parlous times of in
dictments against Senators there has
been too much resemblance to the
Washington team, against a number of
whose members indictments for incom-
petence have been handed down aT4d
whose trials will take place in the
spring about the time the trials of The
Capitol statesmen take place.
What is wanted is a bright. snapDy
name that will carry the team onwa rd
and upward. friends. until 1t reaches the
fruition of its highest ambition at this
time-say about sixth place in the
American League.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Thomas G. Noyes, presi-
dent of the Washington Baseball Club,
Evening Star Building" They viii be
numbered as they come in, and the
first person selecting the name which
the three sporting editors of the city
think is best will be given his little.
pasteboard and will have chance to go
out every day the team is at home
and see now his spell works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

Badger bowiers. and practically every
team in the State has joined the city
associations, thereby giving them rep
resentation during the meetings.
Now that Pennsylvania has her
Franklin Field and Harvard her Sta
dunn, movement has been started at
Princeton to build fine athletic lair for
the Tigers. University Field, which is
at present used for the big games at
Princeton, serves its purposes fairly
well, but it is far from imposing and
all the seats are of wood, while those
at Philadelphia and Cambridge are Of
brick. Prfnceton's idea is TO build huge
brick stands with a seating capacity of
3p,oO0 and keep the field exclusively for
football PrettF good idea. The only
question is will the alumni stand for the
touch?
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

When Jack Chesbro took up a pen to
sign another contract for this year he
saw that his salary would he the same
as. last seasons, 900. 81 am perfectly
satisfied, said the great pitcher to
Treasurer Farrell, except in one par
tfcular. Ever since ! have played pro-
fessional ball I have had my salary in
creased each year. AS I want to feel
that l am still progressing, will you
please raise my salary just 80 cents ?'
1--WE won't split hairs said the clubs
treasurer, so Wen raise 1t a dollar -
And Chesbro this year will receive S8,00f
for his box work.-New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

Charley Seitz, the Georgetown sprinter.
will compete in the annual games of the
Irish-American Club in Madison Square
Garden on Saturday evening Seitz has
been going well of late, and 1t is to be
hoped that there will be timers recog-
nized by the Amateur Athletic Union
officiating at the New York games, so
that if the Georgetown man moves as he
did at Convention Hall last Saturday
night his time will be accepted by the
A. a. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

Gates was the only bowler in the Post
office set to reach the two century, but
in the last game he made the good score
of 225, which is near the highest score
of the season in that organization,
Gates 1913 was second best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
TAYLOR CASE WILL
SOON Be SETTLED
Not to Be Handled by Base
ball Commission.
PULLIAM TALKS LIGHTLY
Says Case Will Be Settled By Core
spondence-CoHiskey Takes Diff
ferent View of Matter.
PULLIAM TALKS LIGHTLY

CHICAGO, Feb. 3--After months of
arguments, charges. and counter
charges, the famous Taylor case will
die natural death, without being taken
up by the national baseball commission
for settlement
That fact was made practically certain
by President PdlliaTn,% of the-NatlonaI
League while here today Mr.. Pulliam
talked very lightly OF the matter, which
involves the reputation of some OF the
games best known characters. He SAID
the case could be settled by correspond
ence, just as most OF the other no cases
that had come before the COMMISSION
had been disposed Of.
Comiskey Thinks Differently.
President Corniskey, of the White SoX.
who brought the case to the commits
sion's notice last fall. takes an entirely
different view of the affair. a telegram
was received by President Joh1SoE, OF
the American League, from Chairman
Hermann. Of the commission. stating
that because some of the evidence 10
be submitted by President Hart, of the
Chicago Nationals, had not been. pre-
pared. the meeting could not be held just
now.
President PuIliam's statement that he
was not coming West again in the near
future, and that the matter could be
cleared up by mail. caused Comiskey to
give UP the effort to force the commits
sion to clear up the matter,
What to Do Next.
In speaking of the affair Mr.. CoInisSey
said: 81 wish I knew what to do next
in the Taylor matter. Last fall, when
Hart refused TO play my team for the
local championship on the pretext that
the series of the year before had not
been on the level. and as he had re-
peated statements that l considered re-
hected on my honesty, [ carried the mat
ter to the national commits ion-
Il have been refused any satisfaction
in the matter. When the commission
met recently in Cincinnati Hart would
not GO before that body to back up his
statements that implicated Pitcher Tay-
Ior, who was a member. OF his team in
1993 and whom he said had admitted
receiving $500 for losing games against
my club. I asked to have Taylor ex-
peeled from baseball if he was guilty
and Hart punished If he failed to sub
stantiate his statements. Hart recently
complained that his name had been foot
bailed about in the controversy and no
fairness had been given him. I would
like to know what fairness 1 have re-
ceived.
IN Pittshurg Taylor is accused of
throwing a game, but does anybody. con
meet Barney Dreyfuss name with the
ScandaI?''
During President PiIlliam's stay in
town he discussed schedule matters with
President Johnson, and a few conflicts
in the schedules were avoided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
Knows Tommy Is Tough.

Atteu arrived in town shortly after
noon yesterday and looks in the pink of
condition. He has been working stead
lily since MS victory over Tommy Muir
ply last Saturday night, and looks
easily able t. go the route. He said
this morning:
Now let it be known right from the
very start that little Tommy Fe1tz is a
mighty tough lad, and that | entertain
no idea of beating him in one or two
rounds. However, l feel sure hat when
the smoke clears away ! will surely
have won You know that / fight in
pretty fast style, and intend to show
The Baltimore people Il thing Or two to-
alght a quick boxing. The talk of the
decision l received over him being bit
shady in St. Louis VIII be done away
with after tonight"
When Feltz was seen this morning he
also expressed extreme confidence in be-
irg the victor. He said: '.AttelI Ryon
from me in St Louis, but that bout
surely should have been a draw [ vas
not III just as good condition at that
time as | might have been, but tonight
there viii be no such state of affairs
/ have worked conScientiousIy and am
ready for the wild Westerner.
THAT Attell IS lightning fast is a dead
ter than ! do. He is here, there, and
everywhere all at the same time. and
keeps boxer guessing. However /
will know his tactics tonight and 7 will
be right after him from he jump. Fur
Their than this. 1 think I can take u hestp
more of punishment than Attell, and 1t
IS this that [ look to to make me prove
An interesting set Of preliminarfes are
scheduled for tonight. Kid Egan, Of
W &Sll1ngtGn, will be on hand To meet
any boy, preferably tJimp1ie' Farrefl.
in the wind-up. Mitchell Levy is also
DESTROYS Of going On, and WIN probably
get n match WIKI Young Riley or
.'Kid" seegeg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

The Two Baltimore. teams that came
over to this city to bowl last night did
not fare very well, for of the six games
which were rolled Washington won
every one. The Saengerbund qutnt, lead
ers III the District. met picked team
from the Monumental City and took
total the outfit has scored this season.
Schedule tonight: Departmental, Blu
reau vs. Commissioners; District. Fat
Men VS.. Florists; Arcanum, Oriental VS.
National.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

Nearly one-third of the delegates to
the coming convention of the American
Bowling Congress at Milwaukee next
month will be from the State of Wis
consin. The fact that the congress will
be held IN their State has aroused the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
OANAENT s. BOWLING. RACING q ATHLETICS BOXING
Great Things Expected of
Western Crack.

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a bout with
frankie Neil of San Francisco, in the
near future, in the Golden Gate city, is
the prospect for the winner of the Abe
Attel1-Tommy Feltz so tonight before
the Eureka Athletic Club at Germania
MaennerchOr Hall. Secretary Maurice
HeFford, of the local club, was in re-
ceipt of a letter yesterday from Alex
andcr Cregains, OF the Yosemite Attn
ietic Club, of San Francisco, stating that
he was OF the opinion that he could ar
range Il match with Neil for the victor
IL TIE bout tonight.
The set-to in which Feltz and Atteil
ere scheduled 10 he the PRINCIPALS is
exciting much talk, and there is every
promise OF a neayy attendance Many
Washington men viii be on hand. The
fact that the battle tonight will mean
score or so of bouts in the Immediate
future is one that is impressed very
strongly upon both men. and in matter
OF confidence things are about even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03

The highest team total in the De
partmenta1 was made by the Farmers
when they rolled $50 in the middle game.
Collins led the individuals with III. and
Schreiner was second with IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Agricultural took two from Commerce
and Labor IN the Departmental and
Mailing won two from Delivery in the
Postoffice league
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-23
On the Wrong Tack

The Denver Republican stated yea
terday that Representative Hoyt OF
Mesa county was circulating a petit
tion asking that Lieutenant Cover
nor Mcdonald be seated in the chair
OF the states chief executive instead
Of Peabody and to disposses Mr.. Ad-
ans. The confession. which even the
existence Of this petition makes plain
is that Air Hoyt don't believe nor do
many other members who are sign
ing it, that the Peabody claim to
election has been proven in the least.
It. in fact. establishes Governor Ad-
ans more firmly in his seat. We are
surprised that Mr. Hoyt would lend
himself TO such a subterfuge. II he
believes that Mr.. Peabody was not
elected. he knows, If he knows any
thing that Governor Adams was elect
ed. That he circulates the petition
to attempt to seat Lieutenant Cover
nor Mcdonald is giving the most po-
sitive evidence that Governor Adams