davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

1n connection with the above state
ment the Bulletin desires 10 further
correct the statement quoted from It's
issue Of Aug rs insofar as Il relates
10 other churches as we learn that
there were number o. others which
also deny receiving contributions from
the deceased
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
Friohtened Away.

Mrs, Singles And you used to he
tormented 80 with rats in your house7
Mrs. Styles Yes; but we haven't
had one around the place since Laura
began taking singing lessons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
Funeral Notice.

coTTER Died, Saturday August
&c. 1905. Thomas Cotter, sr., aged "A
years. Funeral procession will leave
home Of Mr. r. j Kcafe, No 307
Washington avenue. Monday morning
at a. m, for st. Patrick's church
where funeral services win be held.
Special train will leave foot of Eighth
street at 9:i5 o'clock for Villa Ridge
cemetery. Friends Of the family are
invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
The Current and the Corn.

They are sending electricity
through buried wires in order TO
stimulate the growth Of vegetables.
Il wonder II the current is strong
enough to shock the corn?'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

MFR. and Mrs. |. II. Fleming and
daughter. Marion. left yesterday for
Il two weeks stay at Gibson's Wells,
Tenn, for the benefit Of Mrs. Flem-
ing's health. Mr.. Fleming, who Ia
there now, will return Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. Aug "a Following IL
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next ~ hours:
Partly cloudy Monday; probably
showers SOUTH Tuesday fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Mrs. William Bond and son, returned
yesterday morning from visit to St.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Mr. VIII Howell and Mr.. Jesse Gross
spent Sunday In Princeton, Ky, with
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Mr.. Roy n Adams OF Mound City
was Cairo visitor yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Mr. JEFF Wylie. OF the Halliday hotel
spent Sunday in Princeton, KY with
relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
SEWAR Bros At A vEaY S LOW t pRcns 0'o7Es
AROUND THE CITY
t+~<<+><%<%.%++%..+%%%.%%,

The following is the list of parties
who will soon erect new houses in
Cairo:
William Susanka will erect two
houses on lots 10 and II, block 20.
First addition.
Thos r. Taylor will erect a one
story house ON lot Z, block 80, First
addition
Miss Joe Cox. win erect onestory
house On lot is, block %, Fourth
addition.
Albert Swoboda will erect a one
story cottage on lot "a, block 9. Feuch
ter & Lansden addition
Terry n Resch will erect a one
story cottage on lot Is, block Hook
er's subdivision.
Mrs. Lizzie Silver will erect two
frame dwelling houses ON lots IL anil
10, block 81, city.
Chas, Farrell will erect a house on
lot H. block 1, Farrells addition.
Elmer Webb will erect one-story
house on lot 81, block 3, Feuchter &
Lansden second addition.
Byron H. and Harry b. Ellis will
erect a two-story house on lot 20
block IS. city.
c. B. Foster will erect fiye.roon.
cottage on lot ., block (, Hooker's sub
division
New sidewalks will be built in
many parts of the city.
A party of twenty employees of the
Illinois Central railroad at Paducal
passed through here last night en-
route to Chicago.
/ The 1000 feet of new hose purchased
for the fire department Is certainly APP,
preciated by the members They are
now able to fight a fire with some as.
lsurance that the hose won't break
about the time they get started
The Cairo Pabst base ball team
crossed bats with team from Muir.
| physboro yesterday afternoon at
Sportsman Park. The score result.
ing IS 10 0 in favor of the Pabst. A
large crowd Of fans was In attend
! ance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Robert Kimmelson was arrested by
Officer Glade for being drunk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
PEACE HANGING
BY A THREAD
Concluded from First Page.)

d new appeal 70 tlle emperor Of lap
an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
Waltz OF German orIaln,

The waltz is of German origin. II
was first introduced In Almack's club,
London in 1919.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Chas. Williams was placed in iail
yesterday for resisting an officer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Business was quiet at the City Hall
yestenlay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Or. John Walsh and wife returned
last night from Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Chas. Stardoolk was arrested byNOf.
heer Whitecamp yesterday morning
on charge of disorderly conduct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
! Observation-Disclosures.
| PURELY PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr. Simon Willard Of Mound City
was here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
IN THE POLICE COURT

Eugene Jones was arrested yester.
day morning by Officer Whiteamp for
disorderly conduct
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

The city jail will have a new cook
stove.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

-Four arrests were made by the Pc.
lice yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
THE WEATHER
Temperature Yesterday

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

A party of twenty employees of tn,
illinois Central railroad at Paducal
passed through here last night en-
route to Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
LyCeum Course Secured

Our citizens will be delighted to
know that the Lyceum course of en-
tertainments which Rev. Currens has
labored hard to place in Glenwood
Springs is now assured. There are
five numbers in the course, beginning
in November and ending in Febru-
ary.
The first number on November 4,
will be The Madriga Lady Enter.
tainer. - This delightful quartette
has entertained thousands and in the
past season has eclipsed all records
They have not only pleased, but pleas
ed as never before and many return
dates are being demanded
The great variety offered by the
company with their quartettes added
makes it a rare combination Every
member of the quartette is an artist
of high attainment and ability.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Water System Improved

On Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock the water supply was shut off
and for one day Glenwood was dry
town. The reason for this was that
the Glenwood Light and Water com
pany might tap the water main Just
above the new vapOr cave and join
the pipe line which has been construct
ed across the Grand river at that point
for the purpose of giving more press
ure in the upper part of town.
During the winter months when the
water was low there has always been
more or less trouble on account of
the lack of sufficient pressure to get
the water to that section of town, and
the water frtZe more easily on ac-
count of that fact. Hence the new
pipe line across the river for the sup
port of which the company construct.
ed suspension bridge at considerable
outlay of expense, and the improve
ment is one which will be greatly ap.
preciated by the water users of Palm
er, Minter and Lincoln avenues
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
One on the Reporter

Indnstriously the Reporter sat TAX
ing Notes at the Writing Desk in the
Lobby of the Hotel Glenwood. Twas
Tuesday night and Real Baroness
was to Arrive. Hour after hour pass
ed in Waiting for the Arrival of a
Delayed Train Finally SHE ar
rived. Busily the Pencil flew over
the Paper, making Notes of her Dress.
Appearance, Remarks everything that
would make "A Good Story for Glen
wood Daily Paper. Nothing Escaped
his Watchful Eye. Then Finally
when the Great Parsonage Disappeared
up.the Stairway leading to her Room,
he Scurried over to Look at the sigma
ture on the Register, in Order to De
scribe that, too, and to his Chagrin he
Read: Mrs John 9 Smith
Moral 1T Pays to Know and to
Know that you Know
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Sixty Weeks for $I.75

The new subscriber to the Youth S
Companion for 1906 who at once sends
the subscription price, 81. IS, will re.
ceive free all the remaining issues of
the paper for 1905 These issues will
contain nearly 80 complete stories, be
sides the opening chapters of Grace s
Richmond s serial. 1.-The Churchills ;
Latch String, sequel to her story
of The Second Violin" which ap.
peared in the early weeks of this year.
Madame SeIibrich will contribute an
article on 'Sovereigns | Have Sung
To, - and there will be three stories
by May Roberts Clark under the title,
Tales of Pawnee Hero -
These will give foretaste of the
good things in store for 1906, full il
lustrated Announcement of which
will be sent to any address free with
sample copies of the paper.
New subscribers will also receive
a gift of The Companion s "Minute
mem Calendar for 1906. Autographed
in twelve colois and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
An ImprOmptu Fountain

While the work on the water main
was in progress last Wednesday,
Plumber H b Ikeler had bad scare
big tanks at the fore bay were turned
into the main after the water had
been shut off at the headgate of the
tume. Mr.. Ikeler was engaged in
cutting an opening in the steel pipe
of the main, and as his chisel cut its
way through, II stream of water sixty
feet high spurted out of the main,
knocking the chisel out of the sur
prised plumbers hand, and it mar.
rowly missed striking his head.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
BROWN wins IN
HABEAS CORPUS
Attempts of Denver Lawyers and
Officers TO Take Brown TO
Denver frustrated

If Mrs. Ada Leonard Brown thinks
she has cause for an action for non
support against her husband, William
g. Brown. she will have to come tt
! Garfield county to have it prosecuted.
She cannot start the proceeding in
Denver and have Mr.. Brown brough,
there under "A warrant of arrest
This is the end of the tangle over
this case which occupied the attention
of Judge Beardsley's court last week
and was finally taken into Judge Shu
mates court before it was settled.
Messrs. Taylor and Darrow, who
procured writ of habeas corpus for
Brown, preventing his removal tc
Denver Thursday of last week under
the capias brought from that place by
Deputy Sheriff Burkhart, won their
case before Judge Beardsley upon ar
gument last Saturday.
Mr. Bulkhart reported to Denver,
and was told to stay in Glenwood, +,
and later on Saturday he was inform
ed that fresh capias had been issued
and that it would arrive in Glenwood
on Sunday. Mr.. Burkhart notified
Brown that he would again be placed
uncer arrest, whereupon Browns at
torneys communicated with Judge
Shumate who was holding court at
Aspen Judge Shumate called Sheriff
Zimmerman to the telephone and in
structed him to again place Brown in
the county Jail, and to hold him there
and not let anybody have him pend
ing the hearing of an application for
a second writ of habeas corpus.
This hearing was had at Aspen on
Sunday, and practically the same evi
dence was introduced there as before
Judge Beardsley on Saturday. Judge
Shumate granted the writ, ordering
Brown S release from arrest under the
second Denver warrant. He found
that Brown was resident of Garfield
county, and that in the light of this
fact, 1t was plain that the proceeding
should have been brought in this
county. He further enjoined the Den
yer courts from issuing any more
writs for Browns arrest ON this
charge. In addition, although he re-
marked that appearances indicated
that Brown was guiltless of the charge
OF non support, the evidence intro
duced being to the effect that the act
of desertion was on the part of the
wife nevertheless the judge instruct
ed District Attorney Gentry to inves-
tigate the case, and if he found there
was any foundation for the charge he
should bring similar proceeding
against Brown in the courts of Gar.
field county.
Mr. Burkhart returned to Denver
early Monday morning, without Mr.
Brown $ company.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21

s)me, Mrs. Rosenberg 5 being set
of fine lace doilies and centre
piece, Mrs. Parkison 5 beautifully
painted china plate, and Mrs Myser
was more than consoled for having
the smallest score with fine vase
containing a mass of great yellow and
white chrysanthemnms Mrs Dinkel
had her home decorated with a mass
of these flowers, and the tally cards
which We're handpaiuted and cut and
colored to represent various autumn
leaves, were equally appropriate to
the season, The cards We're the work
of Miss Green. After tea and "A
few moments sociable chat the party
returned to Glenwood, singing all the
way home
There We're present of the Whist
club Mesdames Rosenberg, L.
Schwarz, Myser, Parkison, Crook.
Taylor, Fletcher and Rudasill The
other guests were Mrs L G Clark,
Mrs. p. K Barthell Mrs. f c.
Ewing and Mrs. w. Dougan of Glen
wood. Mrs. D. w Shores of Carbon.
dale. and Miss Green of Sunlight
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Historical seet.,.

jewels are very handsome in pattern
and are appropriately inscribed.
Judge Lyman |. Henry of Ouray pre-
sented the jewel to Mr.. Dickson who
has the hun)r to lie the first past
grand master TO receive such "A token
of confidence from the grand lodge
The presentation to the retiring grand
master, a. X. st. Clair, was made by
Judge Hinckley of Sterling. Both
recipients spoke feelingly in ac-
acknowledgements of the beautiful gifts
The next annual session of the
grand lodge will be held at Florence,
all other candidates for this honor
having withdrawn in favor of the oil
CITY.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
SERIOUS WRECK
ON RIO GRANDE
iledd-On Collision Results from
misunderstanding 0rders---tn-
gineer and Two Mail Clerks
Are Slightly Hurt
PASSENGERS ALL tSLApE INJURY

In II collision between westbound
passenger train No. and east bound
freight No. 66. half mile west of
Pando on the Denver and Rio Grande,
Patrick Mcdonald, engineer on the
freight, was severely scaded, and
Mail Clerk Albert C. Gates and his
assistant, Charles Sparks, received
several cuts about the head and
! breast.
The trains were going at the rate
of SIX miles an hour so the impact of
the collision was hardly felt by the
passengers. The freight was a double
header and had another engine behind
pushing. The engineer and fireman
of the passenger train, as vel as the
engineer and fireman of the second
freight locomotive escaued by jump.
ing. The pilots of all three locomo-
tives were torn off and the tender of
the passenger train was turned half
way around None of the engines OF
cars left the rails
Physicians from Leadvile were at
once sent to the wreck and after at
tending to the injured men, put them
on a train and sent them to the Rio
Grande hospital at Salida. 1t was
found that Enigneer Mcdonald, whose
left foot had been caught in the wreck
and crushed, had been severely scald-
ed by steam before he could be res.
cued. 1t was Mcdonald $ second trip
as engineer on the the freight. He
had acted as "A switch engineer for
some years but had just been pro.
NOTED to a place as freight engineer
Traffic was delayed about ten hours
the wreckage not being cleared up
until o clock in the evening The
passengers on westbound train No. 3
were transferred around the wreck to
eastbound train No. and vice versa
The mail car was severely damaged
and the baggage car was slightly
stove in The two forward cars on
the freight train We're partially
wrecked and their contents, potatoes
and other produce, We're scattered
about.
The passenger train and the freight
We're both late, the former but slight
ly behind time 1t had orders to re-
main at Pando until 30 o'clock for
the freight and if the latter did not
appear to pull ont. Conductor Charles
Wier held his train until 72l clock
and then pulled ont, thinking to meet
the freight on "a siding between Pando
and Red Cliff. The freight evidently
endeavored to reach Pando before the
passenger train pulled out from there
and was almost tC the depot when the
collision occurred
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Globe Express Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Globe
Express company was held October
Is in the Office of the Denver e. Rio
Grande railroad, Denver, and the fol-
lowing directors We're elected for the
ensuing year:
George j. Goulu, E. T. lottery c.
II. Schlacks. Jesse White, j. w. Gil
luly, j. f. Naile and j. B. Andrews.
1t is announced that the Globe
Express company has signed contracts
with the new Western Pacific where
by it will have the exclusive fran
chise to operate over that road. The
same company will succeed the Wells
Fargo company on the Rio Grande
Western as soon as the latter's fran
chise expires.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Railroads TO Burn

Every time Routt or Rio Blanco
county editor takes nip of tea he sees
new railroads Last week Jimmy
Riland, over at Meeker, saw this une :
"a little bird whispered to the Re
view that the Colorado Midland will
build branch into the White River
valley inside of two years to forestall
any Other projected lines. 1t is an
easy bran-h to build and would pay
from it's inception.
Cant altogether blame the boys,
however. Their district is too fine a
one to be much longer overlooked by
the railroad builders.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Entertained GIenwOOd Crowd

Mrs. William Dinkel of Carbondale
entertained number of her Glenwood
friends last Wednesday in her charac-
teristically hospitable manner at her
home in Carbondale. The Glenwood
party, numbering twelve ladies,
went up in the morning and enjoyed
luncheon as Mrs. Dinkel's guests
also.
Afterward ten games of whist were
played and three prizes awarded, the
winners being. first, Mrs. Theo,
dore Rosenberg; second, Mrs. w. s.
Parkison, and consolation, Mrs.
Myser' The prizes were very hand
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
"WyOming" Coming TO GlenwOod

The history of Wyoming is contem
poraneous. Her settlements received
their baptism in the blood of sturd,
American manhood and where nov
waves the kernel of the staff of lif,
there once ran the gore of martyred
sacrifice upon the altar of cIviliza
ton. Printed chronicles of that peri
cd of the development of our county
are but meagre pen pictures of the
alliance of intellect in the moderniza
tion of savagery. The attainments OF
the most accurate knowledge upon the
earlier environments of our now
boasted seats of government is un-
questionably the best education upon
the subject.
With this end in view, ''Wyom
ing was written upon the scenes of
her famous funeral pyres and the
data supplied by men whose very
names even today strike terror to the
heart of the redskin and brings conso,
lation and contentment to the homes
Nutlt lIlt wal ihlltt sun tAlslS.
Wyoming comprises no element
Of meodrama While there is action
from curtain to curtain it is the crea.
tion of neither fantasy nor exaggera
ton. Accurate knowledge has enabled
us to portray the conditions and mod
ern mechanical genius to supply an
atmosphere of reality to degree
hitherto unknown. We carry car
load of scenery together with two
horses and steer. In the third act,
where Colonel Kent makes his mem
Riley, distance of seventy miles,
through an Indian infested country,
the audience accompanies him over
every foot of ground. The journey
commences in full glow of a western
sunset, and as the rider progresses,
Fort Russell recedes, the lights grow
DINNER and DINNER as the distance
increases until darkness prevails; on
and on he comes in his race for life,
and with the first gray streak of
dawn, haggard and worn he comes in
sight of his destination and behind
him the weird, uncanny pursuit of
the tomahawk. Nearer and nearer
his haven of Test, the lights of the
fort and its outlines become clearer
and clearer until exhausted he falls
from horse, his mission ccomplished.
Wyoming may be called sister
play to Arizona, but it entails more
action, is better written and is bigger
and stronger in every way a beau
tiful story well told, with pathos and
comedy running side by side, and
dramatic situations that will keep an
audience intensely interested.
This play will be given at the
Glenwood Opera house Tuesday eve
ming, October %.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Local Odd Fellows at Rocky ford

Among those from nearby points
who attended the Odd Fellows grand
lodge and Rebekah assembly at Rocky
Ford this week may be mentioned Mr.
and Mrs. E. d. Tandy of Carbondale
g. l., Todd and Mesdames Gorham
and Eakins of Rifle, A. McGlocblin
of Gypsum, James Batey of New
Castle, Lee Willis of Basalt and G.
q. Hoppel and Mrs. Greenough of De-
beque.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
STOCKMfN WILL
ENTER PROTEST
Meeting of COwmen Called for Glen
wood December !, to FOrmu-
late Grievances
Genwood Springs. Colorado,
0ctnber Ii 1Qnr

October IA, 1905
especially to those living near or
coming in contact with forest re
serves:
We most earnestly invite you to
meet with us to protest against the
cnarge of 20 cents to so cents per head
for the privilege of grazing of live
stock on forest reserves, which we will
be called upon to pay after the first
day of January, 1906. While we
have no objection to the government
forming forest reserves. we do most
emphatically object to being taxed for
grazing our cattle and horses on the
public domain, especially after having
helped to blaze the trails in this once
wilderness. We hereby invite every
one interested to meet with us in
Glenwood Springs, Oh the first day of
December, 1908, at 2 O clock p m, for
the purpose uf protesting against this
new tax that is about to be placed on
stock growers, and take such action in
the premises as may be deemed
proper.
An urgent letter has been sent to
President Roosevelt, setting forth the
great wrongs that are to be perpetu
ated upon the settlers if the rules and
regulations set down by the forestry
commission are allowed to stand as
they are at present. We are now ask
ing President Roosevelt to send per
sonal representatives to listen to what
we may have to say on this most i'm
portant subject; as you are aware
this matter is fully in his hands to
regulate, and as he is truly western
man in spirit, we feel that we are
not wasting our energy and time in
calling this meeting.
Do not fail to be present on the
above date. Come on, boys
We are Informed by officials of the
forest reserves that all public lands
are to be leased for grazing purposes
as soon as test is made of the sys-
t'iI ho" apou' " bV vi
the forest reserves, so if you have
cattle anywhere on the public lands
it is to your interest to attend this
convention.
AS matter of rep resentation for
this convention the following basis
has been fixed:
Each stock growers association will
be allowed fifteen delegates.
Each board of county commission
ers five delegates.
Each mayor or city council three
delegates.
Each newspaper in the district on e
delegate.
Each board of trade or chamber of
commerce three delegates
In addition twenty five representa-
tives at large will be allowed from
each county.
The Roaring Fork and Eagle
River Stock Growers Association
S. p. Sloss
W. l.. Girdner
Fred Light
c II Harris
Oscar Holland.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Grubb Secures Concessions

A report reaches Glenwood from
Carbondale that E. H Grunb who is
now in Washington has presented to
Secretary Wilson protest from ives
tern stockmen and has secured the
abolishment of the present rule re-
quiring the collection of per capita
fee for stock grazing on the forest re
serves and that an order to that effect
will be issued soon.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21
Grading of Grand Avenue

Grand avenue above Eighth street
is being made over this week Much
of the old dirt has been hauled away
and replaced by gravel. After this
has worn down the road will be much
improved and the mud which was
usually bad at this particular section
after rain will be thing of the past
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-21

Mrs. H. G. Russey and daughter,
once residents of Glenwood but now
living in Denver visited their Glen
wood acguaintances of former years
Friday while on their way to Cali
fornia where they will spend the win
! ter.