davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
All Re ords Being Broken By
Present Month
OVER $4,000 ALREADY
HAVE BEEN REGlsTEREp AT Ell
LIS lSLAND-LARGE MAJOR
iTY ARE HEBREWS
oEPoRTATloNS Al.
SO HEAVY.

New York. Jan 12-Ofncial rec
ords at Ellis Island show that for
the FIRST month cf the new year, i'm
m grafton to this country is likely tc
exceed all records.
From the first TO the tenth Cf Jan
uary arrivals number over $4,000. Foi
the whole month of January, 1904, ar
rivals were only 10000.
Dcportations for the same period
are also recoTd-breal1ing, Fer the
first ten days Of the new year f7S
persons have been deported from I'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
Colorado Republican Senate EH.
rcIs Democrats
THE SERGEAN TAT ARMS
FoRclELY FJEcTs THEM WHEN
they REFUSE TO YIELD
ozATc-oNE REPUBli.
CAN PROTESTS
AGAINST IT.
by the Associated press.

Denver, Col, Jan. 12.-The senate
today by parsy vote of Is 10 Is scat
ed James b. Dick in place of Senator
Robert NJ. Born Dick was unseaued
by the Democratic majority during
the ctn est over the election OF the
United States senator two years ago
Senator Born refused to give up
his seat and was forclbly elected by
the seggeant-at-arms.
Sona or Daniel Healy. who was
seated two years ago in place of Jes
SO r Mcdonald, now lieutenan gov-
crnog was also expelled by a vote Of
IS to Is. Senator Horace T. De Long
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
PROTEST AGAINST NEW
STEAMBOAT REGULATIONS.
By The Associated Presg

u 7 ~ -AaTWNI5t1NW 7 49,
New York. Jan. PA meeting Of
he executive committee Of the ma
tional board of steam navigation was
held today 10 approve a communica.
tion from the national board to Sec
retary Metcalf of the Department Of
commerce and labor, protesting
agains the proposed new rules and
regulations Of steamboat inspection
service and suggesting changes Of
Modification \ COMMITTEES was also
appointed 10 represent the board NJ
the hearing by Secretary Metcaif in
Washing on January l6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
Saws Three Members Are AL
ready Committed TO Talbot
He GIVES THEIR NAMES
AND MAKES A BITTER ATTACK
ON THEM, DECLARING THAT
THE CHURCH AND WORLD
RAY EXPECT a
"FiAsco."
pY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. l2.-The
beard OF inquiry appointed to consid
er the Talbot-Iryine controversy
which "a ,aj to take action on Tues
day beeau Of lack Of a quorur>
will meet again tomorrow al Reading
Pa. Dr. Irvine tonight gave to the
press a copy of a letter which he has
sent to the board Of inquiry. In It
he says he is willing to waive the
canonical restriction and have The
proceedings open 10 the public He
intlmates that three members are
committed TO the fact Ct upholding
Bishop Talbot, whatever the evidence
may be-
"The gentlemen to whom | refer, "
says Irvine, are Rev Doc ors Jones
and Israel, and Ja-es NJ. Lamtor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
ILLINOIS CORN GROWER
GOT THE GRAND PRIZE.
". e. johnson of Menard County, Got
s coo at Interstate Exhibit.
By the Associated Press.

Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. l2.-The in.
terstate corn exhibit, which has been
N progress at the Iowa Agricul .ural
ccllcge at Ames for the past two
weeks. today closed with an auction
sale of champion ears. in which a
single ear. the southern Iowa sweep
stakes champion. raised by II. e.
Toss of Farragut. was bought by j.
L. Alexander of Chicago. for sl1. The
100 ears which won the grand prize,
brough an aggregate of sle2. The
grand $4,000 prize for the best exhib-
it was wen by an Illinois corn grow
G.. W e. Johnson OF Athens. Ne
nard county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
BUT IT WON'T HURT cLAPP.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Saint Paul, Jan 12.-DemocratiC
members OF the legislature today de
cided to cast their votes Tor Robert
A. Smith. mayor Of St Paul, for Unit
ed States senator. in opposition to
Noses L. Clapp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
GOT sELLs-FoRePAueH SHOW.
James A. Bailey Bought it at Public
Auction fer sf50,coo.

Columbus, O.. Jan Flames A..
Bailey. fourth owner Of the Seils-Fore-
paugh shows. today bought the entire
show a public sale for $l50.G00
Nearly every bowman in :he c7un-
try was present at the sale
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
uuLkeLgy SUCCEEDS HAwlEY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Hartford. Conn. Jan. 12.-Former
Governor Morgan G. Bulseiey was
TO-DAY nominated By the Republicans
for Uni.ed States senator 10 sueceel
Jos. r. Hawlev. who viii retire from
public life On account of II heallh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
STICK TO cocKRsLL.

jefferson City. Mo. Jan. 12.-Ai the
Democratic legislative caucus today
Senator CockTell was nominated To
succeed himself The Legislature is
Republican on Joint ballot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
ILLINOIS FIREMEN
Elect Officers and Choose Peoria as
Next Place Of Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 12.-The state fire
mems convention at Waukegan clos
cd tonight after electing the following
officers and choosing Peoria as the
next meeting place:
President-George Dietrick Of Dix
ON.
Vicc-presidents-C. c Chain, Bush
nell: F. b. Bol.e. East St. Louis; Otto
Sorgenfred of Bursland. Simon kell-
erman OF Edwardsville. A Schoeaber
lin of Aurora. J. J. Dorrith of Ottawa
E. 4. Cochran of Morrison, F. W. Nc
Coy of Belvidere.
secretary-walter Price, Cham
paign.
Treasurer-M. T. Quierk Of Auro
"a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
HEAVY LOSS OF STOCK
FROM SEVERE COLD


By the Associated Press.
Topeka. Kas. Jan. t2.-Fom west
en Kansas ranges como reports oi
heavy losses OF stock as result nf
severe cold Ton ghI the weather is
regarded as the coolest of he winter
below zero temperature being record
"a ia numeTur5 counties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
BIG TELEPHONE DEAL

BY the Associated Press
Bloomington, Ill. Jan. la.-The Ma
tioaal Telephone and Electric con-
pany. Clinton. Illinois, has parchas
ed lhe Clinton. Waynesviile Farmer
CITY. Wapella, Weldon, Mansfield and
Devil exchanges aad a nunaheF OF
farmer lines in Macon. Piatt Dewitt.
Champaign. Mclean aud Logan coata.
lies
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13
KILLED CROSSING RAILROAD.


hy the Associated Press.
Driion. Ont. Jan. I'D c. Near
thur and Archibald Carmichael. while
driving over a grade crossing. were
struck by Michigan Central train tc-
dsy and instantly Killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-13

REV. Dr, Jones war q member Of
the standing committee Of central
Pennsylvania to VIII n Bishop Talbot
brought false charges against me
concocted by the bishop and Mrs. En-
ma d. Elliott ana his vo advise
the bishop to proceed against me.
"Rev. DR.. Israel was one Of three
gentlemen appointed by Bishop Tai
bot 10 act for him as a committee of
inquiry TO receive both his and Mrs.
Elliot S false charges It was this
samo Dr Israel who signed the de-
feeiivc presentment against me; and,
finally, when he had failed to grind
out witnesses 10 sustain all of his
specifca ions in the ecclesiastical
court. transgressed all precedent by
going on the witness stand to give
evidence against me, suppressng
even points in my favor. so anxious
did he seem to be that | might be CON
vcted.
james NJ l.amberton served on
the commi tee which whilo not hav
ing given me an opportunity to pre-
sent one particle Of evidence. signed
a report declaring the sentence OF
deposition delivered against me by
Bishop Talbot was just.
Looks For "Fiasco.'
"All this being SO, may not the
church world expec a similar fiasco
to that of the one in Harrisburg when
the faithful friends Of Bishop Talbot
of a like interesting history, perpetu.
ated tho scandal by voting against
his being present."
Irvine further says;
II have done everything an limo
cent mortal soul could do to save
both Bishop Talbot, the diocese, and
the church at large from scandal, but
from first to last he has Ignored ali
entroaties and reason in order to full
fill his promise 10 Mrs. Elliott to I'm
frock me for her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
MIR. VESTS FUNERAL
LARGE CROWD PAID TRIBUTE TO
 GRAND SCRIBE.
Nnumber of Leading Odd Fellows Of- nclals From Various Parts of the
 State Attended.

The funeral of Robert West, Sr.. who died Saturday afternoon, took place at l0;30 O'clock yesterday morning from the Cumberland Presbyterian church. attended by large number of friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Walter M. Crawford who was assisted by Rev. c. w. Patterson, pastor Of the First Presbyterian church. Both min isters paid high tributes to the life of MT. West
 The funeral was attended by great number of members of the local lodges of Odd Fellows who were there in a body Among the prominent state dig nitaries of the order were D. w. Mc- Gaughey of Mobile, H. Vogel of Selma, and E. Erswell of Birmingham. The Montgomery branch of the Daughters of Rebekah. an auxiliary organization of the Odd Fellows. also attended the funeral. A profusion of flowers and floral designs were sent as mark of the esteem in which Mir. West was held Two of the most conspicuous de- signs were those sent by the Odd Eel lows.
 The pail bearers were as follows:
 Honorary-William Hubbard, Judge C. w. Buckley, T. B. Wilkerson, w. B. Jones. D. w. McGaughey and H. Vo- gel.
 Active-o F. Warner. C. H. Roque- more, S. B. Sightler, J. E. Ross, Henry Irwin and E. Erswell.
 Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

Thousands of American women, how
 ever, have found relief from all month
 ly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound. as 1t Is the
 most thorough female regulator known
 to medical science. It cures the condi-
 tion which causes so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors Miss Irene Crosby of 3l3 Charlton Street, East Savannah, Ga, writes: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful menstrual
 ton when everything else had failed, and I gladly recommend it to other suffering women"
 Women who are troubled With min | ful or irregular menstruation. hack l ache, bloating Cor hatulence leucor- rhoea, falling. inflammation or ulcera- ton of the uterus. ovarian tro1hIes that bearing down feeling. dizzI, | ness, faintness, indigestion. nervous urostration or the blues, should taLs immediate action to ward of inc sarte ans consequences, and be restored to oerfect health and strength bv te kin ., Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conae nound. and then write to Mrs p,ni Kara. Lynn. Mass, for further free aS vice. Thousands have been cured bv so doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
IN INTEREST OF PARKER. His Appointment as Successor of Judg
 Raymond Is Urged.

Washington. Nov. 27-A vigorous effort is being made by residents of Indian Territory to see the appoint ment of L. F. Parker; of Vinita. as United States judge of the Western District of the Territory to succeed Charles w. Raymond
 A delegation of citizens of Indian Territory called on the President to
 urge the appointment of MT. Parker. The delegation was headed by Tams
 Bixby for several years a member of
 the Dawes Commission, and included Chief Rogers. of the Cherokees; Chief
 Porter, of the Creeks; Senator Gray
 son and J. W. Stevely of Muskogee.
 The members urged the President to appoint MT. Parker and made the same appeal to Attorney General Moody at the Department of Justice.
 measure providing for the adjust
 ment of the tribal affairs of the In dian Territory is being prepared for introduction, in Congress in anticipa- ton of the passage of the statehood bill The members of the Indian Ter ritory delegation are opposed to the incorporation of corporation act in the bill creating a State, of Oklahoma and Indian Territories, maintaining that the people will be able to deal with the question effectively and right fully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
ROAD OvERsEERs INDICTED.
County Grand Jury Makes |
 Renarf.

]
 Andalusia, Nov. 27.-(Special. l.) )-The grand jury for the November term of court has made its presentments and been discharged. 5n the report of Judge H. A. Pearce the jury states that it has examined into ninety charges and returned ffty-seven true bills. twelve of which are felonies and forty five misdemeanors.
 It will be remembered that Judge Pearce advised the grand jury to re- turn indictments against road overseers who were not living up to the provis- ions of the statute governing these things. A gIance at the report made to Judge Pearce ontains this para graph, showing trat something has al- ready been done and more will be doing later on:
 We arc glad to report our public roads in q much improved condition, and, with few exceptions, our road of- fcials have discharged their duty. We have returned in lictments against those shown by the proof to have neglected their duty"
 At this time it is impossible to learn who or how many of the road overseers have been indicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
TRIALS OF STOREKEEPER.
Men Who Opened Doors on Sunday VIII
 Resist Ordinance.

The four cases docketed Sunday against white storekeepers on charges of violating Section 1132 of the City Code as adopted by the Council on Fri day night. will be tried by Recorder Baber Wednesday afternoon. In the meantime, the men arrested have en- gagged counsel and will seek to show that they were not subject to arrest.
 It will be remembered that Frank Goolsby, a bartender in the employ of J. w. Smith. on Dexter Avenue, was ar- rested for the sale of cigar; C. Helms, who conducts store on the Red Bridge Road; R. Pettis. the proprietor of a saloon on Bell Street, and H. M M. Jones, who conducts a saloon and gro- cery store corner of North Bainbridge Street and the Central of Georgia Rail- way, were arrested charged simply with having their doors open on Sunday.
 The outcome of the trial of the store keepers before the Recorder is awaited with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
THEATRE AT ANDALUsIA.
New Building. to Cost &2O,OOO, is Near
 inx COmDIetlOn.

Andalusia. Nov. 27.-(Special.)- Am dalusia's twenty thousand dollar opera house is ready for tn eroof. the brick work having been completed last week. D. A McArten is the owner and Con- tractor J. A. Conway is doing the work, The building is 6Ox10O feet and is two stories. Tn efirst floor has a twelve foot ceiling and the second floor has twenty -six-foot ceiling which runs the building up to full three stories. The front is of pressed brick and the sides are of red brick land in red nor tar.
 The building will have a seating ca- pacity of 1000. A horseshoe gallery will be installed and the floors of the gallery are to be on an incline. Some magnificent opera chairs will be placed in circular form. The owner expects to throw this new playhouse open to the public along about March 1st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Rest the Stomach

Nothing will cure indigestion that dossn'f digest the food, itssif and give the stomach perfect rest.
 You can't reasonably expect that any weak stomach will regain its strength and get well when it is compelled to do the fuif Dork that sound stomach should do.
 You wouldn't expect a sick horse to set well when it is compelled to do . full days work every day of the week.
 Your stomach must have rest.
 But 1t isn't necessary to sfar0e your self in order to rest your stomach.
 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect disestant. It will digest all of the food you eat> regardless of the condition Of your stomach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
of train and bridge. All killed but

of train and bridge. All killed but me-"
 "As a matter of fact none of the crew was killed, the trainmen having been near enough to the engine to es- cane the force of the lightning. They were so scared that they were not able to reach the engine till after the en- gineer had sent in his wire. The con ductor got the worst of 1t. for either the lightning or the explosion knocked him flat on his back and he was uncon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Norfaeet auits Race.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Hon. NJ. B. Norfleet in q card today announces his withdrawal from the race for Governor of Tennessee. MT. Norfieet says he will support Judge Bond. who announced his candidacy for the office several days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

Today Dove is selling Chocolate Fudge, Marshmallows and assorted Chocolates for 15c per pound
 The hot bread and rolls Dove is making every afternoon is Town Talk. You should try Dowe's Pies-5c. each; for 25c; out hot at Il a. m. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
PAINFUL PERIODS AMERICAN W0MEA FIND RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Is One of Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia K. Pinkham's veg
 etabIe Compound. 4.

How many women realize that mem struation is the balance wheel of a woman's life, and while no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, 1t is not the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

Demonstration Of Heinz's 57 varle~ ties. You are invited. FLOWERS-NETTLEs GROCERY co.
 On ssrhee1 Corner.
 TeleRh0ne z2bs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure

For Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Flatulence, Headache. Water Brash. Belchina of Gas. Nausea, Castritis, Heartburn and all troubles arising from indigestion and non-assimilation of the food.
 had dyspepsia in it's worst form; was re- duced in weight to ll6 pounds. After using two and one-half bottles of Kodol. was completely cured and restored to my usual weight of 14S pounds. J. LUTHER JOHNSON.
 Atty At Law. cleburne. Tex. KODOL DICESTS WHAT YOU EAT s:ii:T s:;.I: @ @s:is:S MAkEs THE s:s:s q: % Iss s:s sronAOH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

scious for some time before he was able to start back with his lantern The oil car and the bridge over which ie was passing at the moment were des- troyed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
CHIeI Oi Harris0n's Record.

hafrteOn'R Record. Gladden Harrison has been connected with the police department of the city of Montgomery for nearly six years Previous to his career as a police of. ncer, he was employed by the South. ern Express Company. and later was travelling baggage master
 Tn the latter capacity, he was se- Verely injured in wreck. He was confined to his bed for some time. Af- ter recovering feom his injuries, Ser geant Harrison was. on April 10, 1900 onered the position of private secre- tary to the Chief of Police by Chief Gerald during the administration of the late Mayor E. B. Joseph. He &C., cepted the position and has since dis charged his duties to the utmost sat isfaction of his superiors. Two years ago he was appointed day sergeant, which position he was holding at the time of his resignation.
 During his service with the police department, MT. Harrison became iden- tified with the charitable institutions of the city and was, for a long time. secretary of the Organized Charities of Montgomery. He has taken per- sonal interest in other humanitarian in . stitutions and has spent much of his time and money in seeking to relieve the poor.
 T have endeavored to discharge my duties as my conscience dictated" said Mir. Harrison. Tt pains me to have to leave the police department, but was offered a more lucrative position, and muSS look out for myself and fam fly. / don't think I have a better friend in Montgomery than MT. Gerald He befriended me when no one else would l hate to leave him."
 MT. Harrison will accept a position as bookkeeper for a large mercantile firm in Montgomery. He will continue to discharge his duties regularly as sergeant of the police until his resig- nation goes into effect.
 Police Chief Gerald said last night that he did not think he would am nounce the successor to Mir. Harrison until December 1st. The law requires the appointee to have served at least one year on the police force previous to the date of his appointment Ac- cording to the natural order of suc- cession, Miles Smith, now night ser geant of the police. would succeed MT Harrison as he now holds the next ranking office in the police depart ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
HARRISON RESIGNS
DAY POLICE SERGEANT QUITS CITY
 GOVERNMENT.
Popular Onicial Leaves to Accept More Lucrative Position With Promi- nent Mercantile Firm-Hfs
 Record as Policeman.

l Gladden. Harrison. day sergeant of l police, yesterday morning rendered his | resignation to A. Gerald. Chief of Po- lice. The resignation is effective De- | cember 1st The resignation was promptly accepted by the chief and l keen regrets were expressed by both Chief and Mayor. The resignation of Mir. Harrison was contained in the following communica- ton addressed to the chief: Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 27, 1905. Captain A. Gerald, Chief of Police, Montgomery. Ala:
 Dear Sir-I most respectfully tender to you my resignation as day sergeant of the Police Department of the City of Montgomery. to take effect Decem- Der 1st. 1905.
 ] have been offered a more lucrative position, which I think will be to my interest to accept.
 shall always feel a deep interest in the success of the Police Department, and am confident that you can easily find one who Is more competent, one in whom full confidence can be reposed and one who can give more attention to the increasing demands of the de- partment.
 desire to thank you most sincerely for the many courtesies and kindnesses shown me and shall always entertain only the highest regard for you.
 Again tharking you for many past favors, and to those members of the department who have befriended me l have only the kindliest feeling.
 Yours very respectfully.
 Gladden. Harrison. Tn connection with his resignation. Mir. Harrison also directed the follow ing letter to Mayor Teague:
 Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 27, 1905. Hon. W. NJ. Teague, Mayor. Montgom
 cry, Ala:
 Dear Sir-I most respectfully enclose copy of my resignation as sergeant of police which has been handed the chief of police.
 IF severing my connection with the present city administration I wish to express to you my sincere appreciation of the kind consideration you have shown me. and I desire to thank you personally for the many courtesies ex- tended.
 Trusting that your undertakings in life may be crowned with the success you so richly deserve. have the honor to remain. Yours very respectfully,
 Gladden. Harrison. In accepting the resignation of the day sergeant, Police Chief Gerald wrote the following letter to MT. Harrison:
 Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 27, 1905. Mir. Gladden. Harrison, Montgomery,
 Ala:
 Dear Sir-Your communication of this date, rendering your resignation as sergeant of police received, and the same is hereby accepted to take effect December 1st, 1905.
 l regret very much that circum- stances are srch that you leave this department, and I assure you that all of your duties have been performed in satisfactory manner.
 trust you may be as successful in your new position as you were as ser geant of police, the duties of which of- hce were onerous and oftentimes ex- ceedingly unpleasant.
 With best wishes. I am,
 Yours very truly,
 A. Gerald,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

enter into the circulation and
 strength glowing with health medical advice free. EEAE