davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
TRLsTATE DOCTORS.
Adopted Strong Resolutions in Favor
of Pure Food Law.

Burlington, la, Juna 1.-THE Tri
State Medical Association today pu'
itself on record in favor of stringent
pure food low, severely censuring con
grass for failure 70 pass such measure
last session and advocat 'ng the passage
Of the strongest law possible against
adnlteration of foods, drinks and medi
cines, compelling the placing of the
formula on all bottles of patent medi
cines. Officers were elected as fol
lows.
Or. w. g. Abbott, st. Louis, presi
dent.
DR.. j. r, Hanna, Winfield, Iowa, DR.
Fl 3. Young, Burlington, vice presi
dents.
Or. C. f. Wahrer, Fort Madison
Iowa, secretary.
Or. Emery Lanphere, st. Louis
treasurer.
Galesburg was chosen as next place
Of meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
TRAIN STRUCK AUTOMOBILE
KILLING PROBABLY, FOUR

Middletown, N. Y, June 14.--An au-
tomobile occupied by Mr., and Mrs
Richard S. Sayer, of Englewood, N.
j., and their two sons, was struck by
an Erie train near Goshen today. Mr..
sayer and his wife were instantly kill
ed and their sons were hurled several
feet, striking near the tracks. They
arc not expected to survive Their in.
juries. The chauffeur saved his life
by jumping before the train struck
tho automobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
or LuTHERAN5
MEETS IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, June 1i.--The annual
national convention of tht United
Norwegian Lutheran church In Amer
lea opened In Augustine church today.
About 1000 delegates, ministers and
laymen are presnt.
Rev. G. "A. Dahl, president OF the
united church, was elected temporary
chairman Of the convention and ap-
pointed the committee on credentials.
The united church 10 one Of two main
fact 'ons of the Norwegian Lutheran
church VI America and has over .0o0
congregations throughout the north
west
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
WASHINGTON MAY
YET Be SELECTED
American Capital Seems to be
the FavOrite
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
THE HAGUE AND GENEVA THE
ONLY OTHER CITIES BEING
CONSIDERED - JAPAN
AGAINST FORMER.

Washington. June 14.-Gradually
negotiations for peace In the far East
are nearing focus. The one point
70 which the energies OF those directly
concerned in them now are being di-
rected Is the choice of place for
holding the conference of plenipoten-
tar.es,
1t is krown officially that three
cities are now under consideration by
Russia and Japan These cities
named in the, order of likelihood of
their final selection are Washington,
The Hague, Geneva.
Thus far no decision has been
reached.
Washington the Favorite.
Objections have been made by Jap
anese 10 The Hague, but it is not be-
lieved those objections are fundamen
tai or unalterable. However, as the
situation now is, Washington appears
TO be the city most likely to be select
ed. 1t can be said on authority that
If the conference is held in the United
States, 1t will be in Washington.
The announcement Of the election
of place OF hold ng the conference
is expected within a few days. 1t may
como tomorrow and ii may not CONT
for several days.
President Not an Arbiter.
Thus far President Roosevelt hal
acted merely as intermediary between
Russia and Japan in the conduct 0
negotiations regarding the selection
OF place OF conference. He is in NJ
sense of the term an arbiter in tn
matter and at this time there is NJ
probability that he will be the al
bitter. 1t is expected that Russia an
Japan will be able to reach an agree
ment without the assistance of an al
bitter. Should deadlock ensue-
condition that is regarded as quit
likely-it Is not improbable that tn
president may be requested by tn
two powers to name the place OF COZ
ference
The Next steps.
After the selection Of the place {
meeting the two governments wi
name those who are to repres ent theI
respectively, at the conference. The
an armistice between the contendin
armies in the field will be arrange
and pending the result of peace Co
ferences, the great armies facing eac
other in Manchuria will lie on the
arms, awaiting final gnal from the
governments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Restaurant Man at limo, Mo-, a Would
Be Uxorcide.

Cape Girardeau, Mo, June little
town of limo, Mo, the terminus of the
Cotton Belt. seven miles south of this
city, was thrown into excitement yes
erday morning by man named Arm
strong, who runs restaurant at that
,lace attempting to murder his wife.
1t seems that the couple had quarreled
Saturday afternoon Yesterday morn.
ng the husband left the restaurant
Ind walked over into North Ilmo.
While there it Is said that Armstrong
lrew a revolver and shot his wife, the
ball entering just behind the shoulder
md passing clear the body. When first
arrested Armstrong denied shooting
he woman, but now states that 1t was
IN accident. But to shield her hus
oand Mrs Armstrong dsnies that he
lid the shooting. Her condition is
cr tical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
ENJolNEp THE SHERIFF TO
PULL OFF PRIZE FIGHT.

Greenbay Wis, June 14.--With the
sheriff enjoined from interfering by a
local court commissioner though or
dered to prevent the fight by Governor
LaFollette, and Mayor Minehan as
Judge to decide whether the battle
was an infringement on the law
against prize fighting, Kid Saycrs of
Milwaukee, boxed Tommy Mowatt 81
Chicago, eight fast rounds 70 draw
here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
PREACHER CHEATED AT HORSE
SALE, CHURCH FIRED HIM.

Asbury Park. N y, June IL Be
fore the Reformed church synod to-
days Rev $. Roster OF Hull, iowa,
whose pastoral relations were sever
ed owing to charges connected with a
horse sale and who took the matter
to the genral synod Withdrew the ap.
peal, The synod. however, confirmed
the decision Of dismissal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
WANTS NEW TRANSLATION
OF THE HOLY BIBLE.

Boston, June 14.-Miss Ellen An.
lrews Of Boston, presided tonight at
he bus ness meeting of the Round
fable held in connection with the
New eJrusalem convention, at which
hese officers were elected.
Pres.dent-Percy Warren, st,
Louis, Mo.
Vice president-Mrs. e. A. Munger,
Chicago.
Secretary-Trcasurer-Mrs Charles
4. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The recommendation of the council
If ministers that $1,100 be apropri
tied to continue new translation OF
he bible was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
TOMORROW THE
LAST OF SCHOOL
Teachers and Pupils Preparing
for the Closing OF III. Year
SENIORS TO GRADUATE
FRIDAY NIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE
GLASS DAY EXERCISES AT
HIGH SCHOOL THIS
AFTERNOON.

Only one more day and the Senior
class of 1905 will pass into history aud
is twenty-two members will pass out
into the great world.
Yesterday the teachers and pupils
alike were busy preparing for the clos
ing OF the schools Safe TO say little
attention IS being paid to studies, al
though the teachers make strenuous
effort TO keep their pupils interested.
Some Of the CLASSES have already
taken home their books and all are
planning how they are go ng to spend
their vacation.
This afternoon the pupils of the SEN
ior class will hold their class exer-
cises at the High school. The fam Hes
and friends of the scholars are invited
20 attend.
Friday night the graduating exer-
cises will be held at the Opera House
with the following program;
Piano Duet. Volse de Concert Mosz
kowski---Beriha Sehlosser and Edith
lHll.
In vocation--Rey Charles II, Arm
strong.
Piano Solo--Rustling of Spring
Sinding Howley
Vocal Solo, Spinning Rondo, Flow
| tow Linnie w. Green.
Address, Forces that Win--Dr. .
r. Fox
Piano Solo Movement Perpetual
Weber Bertha Schlosser
Chorus, Parting Song, Tufts--Clas
OF 1905.
neutrality-suspicious. S Butler.
Presentation of d plomas by Pres
dent OF the Euard of Educatian-E
e Halliday.
y n rfeseniafion Of honors Mrs. Ciar
Way
Benediction- Rev S. p Mahoney.
The speaker or orator for the Cair
high school commencement, Frida,
! night, is Rev. d. E. Fox, d. d., one {
Chicago's most successful clergymei
/ As an orator on commencement occ;
I sions DIR. Fox is in constant deman'
! No better evidence of his popularit
need be presented than the fact thu
" he has received as many as six r
/ turn engagements in some places n
Fox is everywhere a favorlte, mort
south, east and west.
The invitations to the graduatin
exercises have arrived at last an
! were yesterday mailed by the mer
: bers Of the senior class. They ai
: very handsome and well gotten up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
ROBBERS BEAT FIVE YEAR
OLD CHILD TO DEATH,

Shelbyyille, Ind, June IL Mary
Hill, fve years of age, is in o dying
condition tonight as result Of being
beaten by robbers. who entered the
Hill residence today while the moth
cr was absent Bruce Britton. aged
50, has been arrested at Prescott and
two strangers are in Jail pending in,
vestigation
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
MINNESOTA ODD FELLOWS.

ST. Paul, June 14.--The grand lodge
OF Odd Fellows opened here today.
Reports Of Grand Secretary Bolton
showed there were 1887 members in
Minnesota. Total assets Of the grand
lodge $1,052,422; receipts during the
past year, s4l6,322; balance on hand
SG.59731. The grand lodge degree
was conferred on ESQ members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
DR|SCOLL WAS
NOT SENSATIONAL
AS HE WAS REPORTED TO BE IN
HIS TESTIMONY ABOUT 6RlB-
ERY IN CONNECTION WITH
CALLING OFF STRIKES.

Ch cago, June 14.-John G. Driscoll, |
the much desired wi ness in the brib-
cry probe being conducted by the
grand jury in connection with strike
troubles in Chicago, appeared before
inquisitors this afternoon and for
,hree hours was subjected to close
question ng.
The proceedings were kept quiet,
bu. is was said Driscoll did not tell
all the startling stories of corruption
accredited to him yesterday At ad-
| journment of the jury tonight Assist
ant States A torney Fake said he was
wef pleased with the results thus far
obtained from DR. scoll. The latter is
TO be recalled tomorrow morning and
ne was cautioned against making any
statement as to what transpired W TIL
i in the jury room or to discuss the ma
ture of his testimony.
Driscoll did not appear at the Grim
/ inal court building today until the
sta e's attorney had threatened to send
detect yes after him. Before going
before the jury Dr,scoll was in con
ference with States Attorney Healey
At this meeting Driscoll agreed to
tell what he knew of strikes, theii
beginning, their causes and their set
Elements especially as TO the methods
pursued in settling labor controver
sizes.
Albert Young, ex-president of th'
teamsters union, occup ed the stant
] this afternoon In the hearing befoe
Master-in-Chancey Sherman. Much 0
!, the day was taken up by altercauion
between attorneys.
!. Shea Declines a Settlement
Edward Hines, president Of the lun
:. bermen's association, today submitte
!, to President Shea, head of the team
] sters union, terms Of settlement whic
were practically identical with thos
announced sometime ago by the en-
pioyers. Shea declined to conside
them.
Policeman Shoots Jeerer.
Arthur Tall union driver, was she
this afternoon hysea polieemam~ Nh
was escorting lumber wagon an
fatally hurt Tall was sitting in
wagon which had stopped to allow Sc
: eral lumber wagons escorted by polio
to pass. He jeered the officers an
: drivers. and one of the policemen DIRE
!. revolver and fired The ball struc
! Tall in the back. The policeman WI
i did the shooting jumped from Il
! wagon and disappeared. Later
!. fcer Lomaine Goudie was arreste
! charged with the shooting. +
g would not admit nor deny that he hi
= fired the shot
- Grocers Jump In.
- A large number Of retail groce
- have addressed communication
e Mayor Dunno, in which they demal
: revocation CT the licenses Of tea
~ owners who decline TO make delive
is les to boycotted houses. The atte
ton of the mayor is called by the !
tail grocers to sections of the mum
pal codo which render discrimin
g tion as at present practced by L
team owners misdemeanor
!, If the mayor acts as requested
at tho retail grocers, the team owne
nj will be forced to take the chances OF
he slflke' OF lose 'helr hcehses. y
oh cial meeting of team owners will
called as soon as the mayor {
q nounces what course he will purs
in complying with the demands
a. tho grocers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS.

Plttsburg, Pa, June 1.-THE bien
nial convention Of the general synod
Of the Evangelical Lutheran church of
America, opened here tonight. Dele
gates presenting six million commu-
nicants are present from all parts OF
the United States. Today's session
was devoted to preliminary work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
ORDER OF FoREsTERs.

Springfield. H., June t4.-The
Catholic order Of Foresters Of Illinois
this evening reelected all officers
with the exception Of treasurer. A
vote on treasurer was taken, and the
result will be announced tomorrow.
Aurora was selected for the next CON
venTion
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
GORE CANYON NECESSARY.

Denver, Colo. June 14.-A l.. Eel
ows, state engineer Of North Dakota
md formerly in charge of the United
States reclamation service in this
;ity, today made affidavit that Gore
yanyon which is being contested for
by the Denver, Northwestern and Pa
,iiic railway, Is essential as reser-
yoir site in reclaiming the arid lands
II Colorado, Utah, Arizona and Cali
fornia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
SHOT AND CAPTURED.

Glen Carbon. ILL.,, June 1f.-Aftcr hav-
ing been In hiding since Monday night,
Gustav Margel, who had been hunted
for by posse on the charge Of hav-
ing shot and killed Mrs. Josephine II i
la, mother Of his sweetheart, was sur
rounded at coal mine near Maryville
today, seriously shot and captured.
He was taken to the Edwardsville
tall
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
RAINY SEASON
IN MANCHUR|A
SETS IN AND MUD ROADS ARE
KNEE DEEP, BUT THEY WILL
NOT INTERFERE WITH MILL
TARY OPERATIONS.

London, June 14.-The Japanese cor
respondent of the Telegraph at Moji,
Japan. says:
The rainy season has started in
Manchuria and mud in the roads is
knee deep, but this will not interfere
with military operations, glad tidings
of which may be expected within few
lays"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
NEWSPAPER REoRoANlzED.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June l4.--The
Herald Publishing company. which
cucceeds the Grand Rap DIS Herald
was incorporated today
with si5o,noO capital. Eugene D. Con-
ger, for many years publisher Of the
Herald, retires entirely, his interest
beinx taken over by new stockholders
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
SULLIVAN AND BRITT.

Baltimore, June lion behalf Of
x'd Sullivan Of Washington, his man
,ger AL. Herford, Of this city, has ac-
,epted the offer Of the Hayes Valley
,thletic club Of San Francisco, of a
purse Of $4,000 for twenty round
fight with Jimmy Britt in that city
July 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.

New York. June t4.Rey. WIN.
Henry Locke, former pastor CT the
church of Canton. Ohio. attended by
the late President Mckinley, was
stricken with apoplexy in Brooklyn
tonight. His physicians entertain no
hope for his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
THE SUBURBAN TODAY

New York, June 14.-The Twenty.
second running Of tife greatest Of
American handicaps the Suburban
will take place tomorrow. Twelve
horses will contest for the $4,000
stake. OF the twelve entries Delhi Is
ton ghtl the favorite in betting at
to !, Beldame following at to |.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15

BATTLESHiPS GUN EXPLODED

Gibraltar, June 1i--Durng gun
practice on board the British battle
ship Magnificent of Tctuan this after
noon a six inch shell exploded.
Eighteen persons, includ ng four offl-
GERS. were wounded, eleven OF them
seriously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
KING EDWARD coNFERs
HoNoRs ON KING OSCAR

London, June if.--Besides making
King Oscar admiral OF the British
fleet King Edward today conferred the
Order Of the Garter on Grown Prince
Gustave. Of sweden and the Order ~
Tho bath Oh Prince Gus avus Adolph,
Of Sweden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Keokuk Iowa, June IA Following
the shooting last evening from am
bush Of Richard Baker d merchant OF
Ticgalll, Joshua Phyles, d renter on
Bakers farm. today committed sui
eide BY shooting himself Baker Will
recover
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
TURNS OUT 100
BACHELORS or ART.

Ponghkeepsle, ~ ", June 14.--One
hundred and ninety nine girls received
the degree of bachelor of arts az Vas
sar college today, and -four received
the degree Of master of arts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-15
KILLED HIS MOTHER


Elmyra. N, N. June if,--Rohcrt
Hagadorn 30 years old, shot his moth
er four times fatally woundinx hcrsA
near Almond tonight iIe then shot,
ana killed himself Tho young lnnx
had been drinking and hls mother
mon trated with him NJ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
OUR LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
Mississippi Gets Appropriations Promo
ton of Mississippians by Uncle Sam.

Washington, September 5.-At the
last session of Congress approprl-
ations were obtained to improve sew
eral rivers and harborS in the state OF
Mississippi, and the information has
been given out at the War Depart
ment, under whose supervision these
improvements are to be made, that
the work provided for will commence
at once and pushed to a successful con-
clusion. Several Mississippi Congress
men were fortunate In securing unus-
ually large appropriations for streams
in their respective districts.
1t is announced at the office of the
Southern railway in this city that
that systefss intends I'm the very near
future to undertake Some very great
improvements along it's lines in the
State OF Mississippi and other south
esn states through which the road
easses. Tire Southern is doing great
work In developing southern towns
and cities along its route.
Several MissiSsippians employed In
tine several departments of the gov
ernfnent here received promotions the
first 'df The month. It Is credit to
the state that MissiSsippians in the
service of Uncle Sam hold the best OF
records for efficiency and good char
acter.
Secretary Wilson, of the United
State Department of Agriculture, an
nounces that his department has Sc
cured several tons of new aad valuable
vegetables, field and flower seeds, 10
be delivered later on, for free diStri-
Ebution among farmers through United
| States Senators and members uf Con-
greSs. The distribution will begin
the first of January. A request to a
Senator or Congressman is all. that is
required TO secure package.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

season, that the attendance would
reach a total Of $500, 900 VIII be f1l-
filed without the shadow of Doubt
The Exposition has made amer
record in point Of attendance, consid-
ering the size Of the undertaking, the
population OF the city of Portland and
the number of people residing Within
a days journey The attendance
from the East has been so great as
tax the capacity OF the great trans
continental railroad, and for MONTHS
nearly every train coming to Portiand
has run ip two sections.
The fair closes on October 10. ana
the closing weeks will be full OF fea-
lures of general interest, but especial
lv interesting to farmers, tnousanas'
Of whom have put off coming TO She
Exposition until after harvest. ffofn
September 10 to 80 the biggest stocS
show ever held In the West Will Dc
the principal drawing card. About
$50. 600 in prize money is aTaiiaoie,
and Observation-Disclosures have declared
their intention of exhibiting because
of the excellence OF the western mar
ct. The stock show will be follo~eC
by the poultry show, the dates Iof
which are from October 5 to lnciu-
Siyp
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

In New Orleans, the outlook is
bright. Considering all things, science
has made wonderful fight there
against the spread of the fever, and it
appears that it is to achieve great
victory. The number of new cases
ceatinues to decrease and the death
rate decreases at a greater ratio.
Up to Thursday at 6 O'Clock pm,
there had been total of 2,l42 cases
and 29s deaths. This shows a tota,
of 2l3 new cases for the past seven
days, and y deaths. This is u much
better record than for the previous
week which showed 329 new cases and
81 deaths.
No new infected places in MisSis-
Sippi, and at those places where it has
it is not spreading. Out Of
about 20 Mississippi cases of yellow
fever, it is said that there has be-, be-.
but one death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
La MeReEarn.

May-Bene Mason, died at the home
of her mother, near Dubard, Septem-
Der End, 1908, in the twentieth year
of her age. Beautiful in person, rich
in intellectual and smGcal endOwmentS,
she had just ripened into strong
goung womanhOod, loved by the
friends who knew her, and admired
iy all. Nature had laxiShly bestowed
her gifts, and youthful application
aided thereto, resulted in making her
nne of the sweetest and queenlieSt
daughters Of Grenada cSunty.
Her marked development in men
tai culture and educational attain
merits, despite the fact that she had
oulq such advantages as the home and
neisfborhood school had given her,
pai& high tribute to devoted mother
hoad and persistent personal effcrt
and determination.
At home a dutiful and helpful
daughter and sister, in school, @heth-
tr as student or teacher. true TO heI
ideals and aspirations, in the social
circle. a Joyous and happy compassion.
every where. she was gentle, pure and
SSeet May Belle. :.
t death loves q shining mark, :
rs aiu was tue, when the fatal smart
was aimed at tier. Her sickness was
Of short duration. and like a tired
child she fell asleep. Mid the sorrow
and tears of many friends, she was
"a o,.o. an thp old church ward at
Spring Hill, beside the father, who
more than twelve years ago left his
six orphan children to the care OF the
brave true woman who has 50 honor
ed her position Of mother by her de-
voteG care and training, The funeral
service was CONDUCTED by Rey's. Jaco
and Rook. Stricken ones, 1eSoa weep eop r1ov noS
tnj bitterly, the dear ~,
have been called to pass through first
that she may hold the beautiful
gates ajar" for you. w. NJ. ID.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
Miss Nav Belle Mason.

On Friday night, September /, 700,
the sweet spirit of Miss May Belle
Mason took it's flight to that bright
and beautiful world above. She was
sick but a few days; and was buried
at Spring Hill cemetery, Saturday al
ternoon, September 2. The news OF
the sad death of this sweet, loyable
girl was indeed shock to every one;
and has burdened the hearts OF her
many friends and relatives with bit
ter grief and sorrow. She was loved
by all who knew her. She has an
swered the summons that we all must
answer. 1t will only make heaven
sweeter to know that she is waiting
and watching for her loved ones in
that beautiful mansion above. Oh
what a sweet thought it will be IN
time to come to her mother that she
grew up to love and be loved by those
that will forever tenderly cherish hel
pure and loving memory. May Goo
| in all Of his goodness, comfort anc
console her dear mother, brother ant
sisters. and help them to realize thai
'earth's loss is heavens gain, ant
that their sweet treasure is not lost
lbut entered upon life eternal. Sucl
inoble spirits as hers never die.
know she is at rest to night, but ne
Igoing has left a vacancy in my III
which eternity alone can fill: an
| God being my helper, | expect to NEE
her in heaven.
| ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
Best for Children.

Mothers, be careful of the health OF
your children. Look out for conghs,
colds, Group and whoopng codgh.
Stop them in time. One minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy. Harmless
and pleasant-contains no opiates. A.
e. Spafford, postmaster at Chester,
Mich. says: Our little girl was un.
conscious during a sudden and terrible
attact of Group. Three doses an houi
apart Of One Minute Cough Cure rap
idly cured her" Sold by The Second
Glass Drug StCre.