davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL READY
House Committee Completes Measure
Carrying sos, ,55S.SSO.

House Committee Completes Measure
Carrying sos, ,55S,SSO.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--The house COM
mittee on appropriations today completed
and reported the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The bill appropriates $65,55S, $780, which
is an increase of $61S,669 over the appro-
priatfons for the current year, and is S.
992, ,467 less than the estimates of the various
departments. The increase is accounted for
as follows, under three heads:
Excess required to meet, contract obliga-
tions for the construction Of public build
ings, $3 224.3Ss; excess required to meet con-
tract obligations for river and harbor
works, $25Z1, 1872; amount required for con-
struction of building for the National
museum and to meet contract obligations
therefor, as required by law, $l50o,0O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
Senate May Yield on Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON Feb. H-Conferences
among members of the senate have been in
progress today looking to an agreement to
accept the decision of the house on the
statehood bill, If that body should deter
mine upon amending it to admit only Okla
homa and Indian Territory as one state and
eliminate all that part which relates to New
Mexico The close vote in the senate to
admit Arizona and New Mexico seems to
indicate the possibility of an agreement on
these states At the same time there is a
disposition to come to an agreement that
would save that portion of the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
Irish VIII Re Active

LONDON, Feb. 14-At a meeting Of Irish
nationalists in the committee room of the
House of Commons today presided over by
John Redmond it was decided to at once
commence an active campaign and move
amendments to the address in reply to the
speech from the throne on the subjects OF
home rule, CATHOLIC universities and the
Irish land act
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
FOLKS BILL is DEFEATED
Missouri Senate Refuses 10 Pass
Measure Designed TO Aid in Pro-
secutiOn of Bribers.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb. A-The
bill introduced at the suggestion Of Gov
ernor Folk by Senator Dickinson. which
provided that witnesses who testify in
bribery prosecutions be exempt from prose-
cutions, was defeated I'm the senate today
when II came up for final passage. II
received Il votes 10 II against IT. The oppo-
sition claimed that the bill upset the plan
OF criminal practice in the state and that
such a measure was unconstitutional
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
PRESIDENT SENDS SOME MONEY
| Contributes to Purchase of Irish
Pictures for Dublin Gallery.

OOHIFIDUItH 10 FUFCHHbe OF IrISh
Pictures for Dublin Gallery.
DUBLIN, Feb. H.-President Roosevelt
has sent Lady Gregory s5 toward the
purchase Of Irish pictures for the gallery of
modern art it is proposed to establish in
Dublin. Lady Gregory has been appealing
to Americans to assist in buying pictures
lately exhibited at the Royal Hibernian
academy. and President Roosevelt, who
sent the contribution with great pleasure 4"
has written to her as follows:
cordially sympathize with you and
your efforts to keep such collection of
pictures in Dublin. 1t would be an i'm
portant step toward giving Dublin the posi-
tion IT by right should have.
The prince of Wales contributed 5000
and the princess of Wales also subscribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
RUSSIA FACES CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
Sanitary officials Take Steps to Pre-
vent Spread of Disease

vent Spread of Disease.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.-Russia may
have to face new difficulty in the spring
The authorities are manifesting consider
able alarm of general cholera epidemic
with the advent of warm weather. AL
though the winter has decreased the num-
Der of cases at Tiflis and other infected
places In the south and also at Omsk, in
the steppe region beyond the Urals, spo-
radio cases have appeared at various other
places and the authorities are taking the
most rigorous measures to prevent its
spread in the spring to st. Petersburg,
Moscow and other centers. The sanitary
officials are preparing to clean up the
cities and are issuing warnings to the peo-
pie to boil their water, etc. Typhoid is
now practically epidemic in st. Petersburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
Movements of ocean Vessels Feb. "a.

Movements of Ocean Vessels Feb. Ia.
At New York-Arrved; Gallia, from Mar
seilles; Kron Prinz Wilhelm, from Bremen.
Sailed Main, for Bremen; Armenian, for
Liverpool.
At London-Arrived; Minneapolis, from
New York.
At Cherbourg-Arriyed: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from New York,
At Greenock-Saied; Carthagenian, for
Philadelphia
New York.
At Amsterdam-Arrived Amsteldyk, from
Newport News,
Al Christiania-sailed: United States for
New York.
At Boulogne-SRiled Ryndam, for New
York
~ Port OF Spain-Arriyed: Prinzessin
Victoria Luise, from New York, on cruise.
A. Malaga-Arrived: MOltke, from New
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
Railroad Men ON strike

KIEFF, Russia, Feb. 14-The employees
of the Moscow, Kieff & voronezh railroad
have struck.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15
F. A. FALKENBERG IS DEAD
Prominent FraternaI Society Man
Passes Away in California
After Long Illness.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. H.-F. A. Falken-
berg. head consul of the Woodmen of the
World died of a complication of nervous
and kidney troubles, aged 4S years. The
body has been shipped TO Denver for inter-
ment. Together with Joseph c. Root, then
head consul of the Modern Woodmen of
America, he founded the order of Wood
men of the World in 1890 and has been head
consul of the western division OF the order
since that time He was elected president
of the National Fraternal congress last
summer in st. Louis.
Sovereign camp officers of the Woodmen
of the World in Omaha say that II is
understood that the funeral of Mr.. Fal-
kenberg will take place Sunday at Denver.
A delegation from the sovereign camp,
consisting of ] c. Root, j. T. Yates and
b. w. Jewell, will go from Omaha. The
successor OF Mr.. Falkenberg in the Pacific
Jurisdiction will be chosen by the board of
managers of that jurisdiction at it's next
meeting to serve until April. when the
head camp meets. His successor in the
sovereign Jurisdiction will be named by ].
c. Root to serve until the meeting OF the
sovereign camp in Chattanooga in May
The death OF Mr.. Falkenberg is the sec
ond in the official board this year, the
other being that of M, d, Roach. whose
successor. L. Q. Rawson Of Ohio was con
firmed by the board of managers at its
last meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-15

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
THE HYPNOTIC
FLINTS HERE
EMINENT AMERICAN HYPNoT-
lists AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
WITH A LAUeHABLE ENTER.
TAlNMEHT.

II You wish TO laugh, II you wish TO
thoroughly enjoy yourself without
feeling that you are listening to any
thing detrimental or debasing; If you
wish pleasure without alloy and pure
amusement with no evil trace and no
wrong suggestion. 90 to the entertain
ments presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Flint. the eminent American
hypnotisis On April g. 6. and s. and
everything that we have here said in
regard to the entertainment will be
made good; il is simply the best thing
in this line in the world. They cos
tune different scenes this year This
is something entirely new in this line
OF work
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
NEW FLOUR MILL
FOR MOUND CITY
Citizens Locate a $4,000 Concern
for Their Home
A GREATER MOUND CITY
MOVE HAS BEEN LAUNCHED
RESIDENTS AT MEETING
TAKE BIG BLOCKS or
STOCK IN COM.
PANY.

Mound Guy Is TO have q new $40
ll0 -four mill AT a meeting Of cjfi-
zens held there last night this was
decided J. A. Expert an experienced
miller of Flora, III, has been IN
Mound City for a few days looking
for new location for his large flour
establishment which is now located
at the former place.
He was so well pleased with Mound
CITY that he decided to locate there.
TIE coacern win be recognized
and incorporated for $4,000. The
citizens at the meeting las, n shit sub
scribed for $500 worth Of stock and
the rest VIII probably be taken by
Mr. Cypert
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. A. ". Williamson of the william
SON and Kung Lumber company,
Judge w. A. Wall ard Mayor Mike
Browrev made short talks and be
came large stockholders in the corr
pany Tie name Of The new concern
has not yer been selected.
A new threa-sto.y building viii
be erected for the plant The resi-
dents Of Mound City are quite iub--
liant over the removal Of the concern
10 their city. It is understood tha5
Greater Mound city move has
been launched and thar ts promoters
are confident that il VIII be produc-
tive Of much good. During Che pas
few years Mound City has secured a
number Of new factories, etc, and It
IS rapidly becoming quite an indus
trial center
M. Cypert. it f. understood came to
Southern Illinois for new location,
OWNS to the scarcity Of wheat around
Flora. He stated tha. the N I would
employ a large number of men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
THE OUTCOME
IN THE BALANCE
More Conferences Held Regard.
ing the MayOralty
INTERESTS OF CAIRO
ARE AT STAKE DECLARE MEN
WHO ARE ATTEMPTING TO
PUT END TO THE PoLlT-
lCAL FIGHT.

Two more conferences were held
yesterday by a number of Cairo's most
representative business and profess
sional men in hopes of devising a plan
which would result in one or The 9th
er of the candidates for the office of
mayor Withdrawing in order to do
away with opposition.
They are taking this step they de
clare for the oitys best interests.
As puhT5hed ia yesterdays Bulle-
tin a meeting was held Monday after
noon and it. was understood that Mr.
Parsons would be- asked to withdraw
from the race, allowing MI Winter
TO bee elected without opposition.
promising him ia return the office
without opposition two years hence.
Il seems tina this meeting was pro-
Juctive Of no results and two more
meetings were held yesterday.
II is understood that another meet.
ing WI be held today and that if the
efforts to induce enc or the other Of
the candidates TO withdraw are not
7NNt'7 Hi tAA fAb| F. VIII bE IihNt 10
form an agreement which viii put
Doodle, graft and mud singing ont Of
the race
The citizens who are taking such an
active interest in TIE campaign are
doing so for the best interests of the
city They declare that a bitter Do
liucal struggle which the mayoralty
contest gives all promise of being.
could not bur result sn injury TO the
best interests OF Cairo ana be es-
pecially detrimental to the Greater
Cairo movement
Those who attended the meetings
yesterday had but little 10 say regard. .
ing the subject Just what the ont
come of today's conference. viii be is /
not known but the friends of both
candidates last night stated that they
thought the chances for their with +
drawing were very slim Each crowd
however. intimated that perhaps the
other candidate would ger OF the
track aud allow their favorite a clear
field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET TODAY
INTERESTING PROGRAM PREPAR-
ED BY EDUCATION DEPART
MENT FOR REGULAR MEET
ING-FULL ATTENDANCE Is
URGED.

The regular meeting Of the Cairo
Woman's club will be held this after
noon at Library hail. The meeting
will be in charge of the educational
department and all the members Of
the club have been specially request
ed 20 be present Among the papers,
etc. on the program for this after
noon are: a general discussion Of
current history A paper on the Lou
isaua Purchase; what Century
Has Brought Forth by Mrs w. N.
Butler. The Value of the Louisiana
Purchase to the United States by
Mrs L. l.. Powell The ST Louis
Exposition" by Miss BESSIE NJ Tur.
uer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
ULLIN SWEPT BY
DISASTROUS FIRE
Larger Portion of NeighbOring
Town Was Destroyed.
ASKED CAIRO FOR AID
WIRE COMMUNICATIONS CUT OFF
AND AMOUNT OF DAMAGE
is NOT KNOWN--MANY
STORES BURNED.

Fire early yesterday morning de-
stroyed the larger portion Of Ullin ILL.,,
about 20 miles north Of here on the
Illinois Central
The fire started shortly after mid
night ANA burned fiercely until about
) o'clock
The wind was blowing a strong gale
ana the blaze spread rapidly. An wire
communication were cut off and the
eyact amount of damage done is not
known
The authorities wired to Mayor
Winter asking that he send a fire en-
CINE on special train. but before Inc
message could DE delivered a second
message arrived about 4:30 o'clock
stating that Murphyaboro had sent an
engine and that the fire was prac
tically under control
The Bulletin was unable yesterday
to get Ullin over the long distance
phone or 5y telegraph and il is sup
posed that the central Station and the
telegraph office were burned
The light could be plainly seen in
Cairo and attracted considerable at
tention about o'clock yesterday
morning.
a passenger of an Illinois Central
train last night stated that the fire
had been a very disastrous one and
that most Of the stores and a large
number Of residences had been burn
ed
There Is no fire fighting apparatus
in Ullln and the flames had to be
fought by bucket brigades
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
GAY EAGLES TO FLY HIGH
- INITIATION TONIGHT

The Eagles of Southern Illinois will
fly high tonight as the guests OF the
members Of the Cairo lodge. About IS
or 20 young birds from Thebes are
coming down here on a special train
to be put through the mysterious in
itiation. Several Eagles from other
nearby towns are coming 10 assist in
the celebration
After the Initiation a social session
viii be held
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
BUSY SEASON or CAIRO
LODGE OF PYTHIANS.

The members Of the Cairo lodge.
.l73. knights of Pythias are being
kept busy initiating new members in
10 the different degrees. etc. At the
regular meeting last week eight were
initiated in the rank of page. They
VIII be advanced 10 the rank Of
esquire this week and two more can
didates win also be initiated in the
page rank The lodge also has four
applications in the hands of commit
tees 10 be reported on this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Beer in the unItsa states.

The production q beer is now more
than half a barrel for every ma1.
woman and child in tic United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Messrs II, T.. Halliday, David S,
Lansden and Chas. Feuchter Jr. will
go to St Louis today TO attend a meet.
ing in thar city tomorrow of the board
Of directors Of the St Louis and Cairo
railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Cruelty 20 4 Monkey.

For using a sick monkey TO beg
with an organ grinder has been fined
$50 in London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
a. skIIIful with the Medic.

japanese men are among the best
reedleworkers in The world. their only
equals being the women of Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Mesdames Blaine and Brady, of No.
30S Eighth street, have issued invita-
lions TO a five o'clock dinner Friday
In honor Of the 53rd anniversary Of
their father, Mr. T. G. Blankeship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Mr.. Joseph MacLoughlin. Illinois
Central engineer in charge Of the
subway. has returned from Chicago
and will spend several days here on
business connected the subway, which
is rapidly nearing completion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance tonight at the Ascalon Lodge
Hall, Knights OF Pythias in the Alex
ander County Bank building Two
pr'2es viii be given for the most
graceful dancers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Mr. II. w pemberton. grand repre-
sentative of the sovereign grand lodge.
Odd Fellows, was in the city yester
day, the guest of Justice Joseph Stea.
gala
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Since Fashion ls Ancient.
The present fashion of shoes was
Introduces i-tc Earl3rt FRI 1c23.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Mrs J. NJ Pair and her daughter
Mrs. Dora Peitzer. Of Cape Girardeau,
Mo, who have been visiting in Cairo
the past week, left for home on the
Ferd Herold today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
CHRONOLOGICAL
April s tn History.

aisb snhaltern Peter the Catherine /
Great was attracted to her by her
beauty and in I'LL acknowledged her
as his wife She accompanied him on
his Turkish campaign and rendered
imnortant service as diplomatist lie
caused her TO be crowned empress IN
1724
1ss7-Henri Dupin called the Father Of
French Dramatists. and author OF aoV
plays, died: born 1871.
Power cobbe noted Ehgllsh
writer and phllanthroplst, died IN Lon
don; born 1872.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. w r. Williams of the ST. Louis
Republic, is in the city
Miss Eva Kleir has returned from a
visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Sam Griskin, who is i'll at st.
Mary's inhrmary is much improved.
David s. Lansden, ESQ., returned
this morning from a trip to Memphis.
Mrand Mrs Paul G Schulz and
daughter, Miss Alma have returned
from a trip to southern points.
Mrs. Andrew Lohr returned yester-
day from a visit to her daughter at
Webster Groves, ST. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Thomas T. Lindsay, OF Char
lesion, Mo. is the guest Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs NJ J. HOwley.
Mrs. u. S. Pawkett, of Fort Worth.
Tex. Is the guest Of her aunts. the
Misses Carson, Of s13 Twenty.third
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Mr.. w. r. Williams of the st. Loui
Republic, is in the city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
LOCAL MENTION

Queen Quality ladies' shoes are the
best $500 shoes made. Lucke sells
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chase came
up from Chinook Wednesday to visit
relatives and friends.
Misses Evaline and Margarine Bickle
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Pogreba
at Great Falls, this week.
The Ladies' Social union will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Clark next
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
are invited.
J. J. Potts arrived in Havre the
first of the week after years alb
sence. He is undecided whether to
locate here or in the vicinity OF Van
couver, B. G.
The Citizens Band of Havre last
night gave another Of it's pleasurable
social dances, and the event was one
of the most delightful Of the season.
Everybody had happy time, even
the members or the OfcnesUid, WHO
had nothing to do but work.
Cordoya wines, one Of the first
brands manufactured on the Pacific
slope, will shortly be in Havre in
plentitude. Thomas W. West this
week ordered a carload Of the cele-
brated vintage and will be prepared
to supply all Northern Montana. The
Cordova stock was started as far back
as 1857, when the manufacturing
company was organized, and all OF It
is thoroughly aged 1t is the best
known and most popular brand on
the coast and since United States
Senator W. A. Clark and son, Chas.
w. Clark, became identified with the
company, the sale OF the product has
been pushed all over Montana where
it has met with the same general
favor. Mr.. West will carry port,
sherry, angelica, reisling andallk kinds
Of soft and dry wines.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
HAVRE MAN MAKES
HIGH FLIGHT In AIR

Havre has a man who is ready to
challenge Santos Dumont at aerostat-
les. He thinks he has already gone
higher in the air than any French
man ever did, Or could. Being a
citizen of Havre he is, of course, will
ing to do any awful thing and, then,
to try it over again.
That man is Frank Hopkins, known
to a few folks in town and liked by
the unfortunate others.
Aeronaut Hopkins says his last
flight was 100000 miles. The state
ment of distance, however, comes
from a mistaken impression. The
people who viewed the unexpected
display are certain that he didn't go
up over 5000, 800 miles. 1t is seldom
that Frank Hopkins goes up in the
air, but, when he does, he beats the
record and everybody would better
look out when he comes down.
Frank Hopkins was a broncho
buster in 1S-, but what's the use OF
trying to think about it when it
happened SO long ago.
1t is said that some Delilah caused
him to shear himself of strength by
coaxing him to cut off bis Whiskers
with cleaver when he was cooking
on the roundup for a Powder river
outfit. Like all aged and intirm men
he thinks he can perform as well as
ever.
The reason that the genial dis
penser of the stuff that made Mil
waukee famous is nowadays unable to
sit in comfort is that he was made
ascend upward.
The only way the facts in the case
can be secured is to get horse sense
and talk to the brOnchO about 1T.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
GETS VERDICT But
IS NOT SATISFIED

The suit of D. schilling against
Mrs. L. NJ. Kaiser, in which the PLAIN
tiff was endeavoring TO collect OH
of 81, 100 for labor and cash loaneo'
which loan was evidenced by three
promissory notes, was tried in the
District Court at Fort Benton Tues
day and Wednesday and resulted III
verdict for the plaintiff for $40, the
face of one Of the notes. Schilllng mas
paid out more than this amount 70
his attorneys. He also paid notes
amounting to more than S7Oo. Inc
plaintiff says he will appeal TO the
supreme court as he is greatly dls-
satisfied with his small Judgment.
Geo. Fl. Stanton was the attorney
for the plaintiff and J. K. Bramole
represented the defendant.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
SAME AS THAT
OF LAST YEAR

The board OF county commissioners
met Monday at Eft. Benton to Tx the
tax levy for the present year ana 10
review road matters. The following
levy was agreed upon:
State.
Mills.
General state fund. .............2 u
Stock indemnity fund. ......... IA
Sheep inspt. andsindemnit fund. Il
Stock inspt. and detective fund.- II
Stock bounty fund. .............4 ~
Fish and game warden fund.-. Ito
County.
Mills.
General fund ....4
Contingent fund. ...............l II
Road fund.
Poor fund. ....................l
Bridge fund. .... II
Bond fund. ....l It
General school fund .............2
The levy is the same as last year,
with the exception of the stock in
demnity fund, which is increased one
fourth Of a mill. The increase is
made to meet the expense Of the dip
ping of cattle required by the govern
ment authorities.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
Z
GREATLY In DEMAND

Nothing is more in demand than
medicine which meets modern reQuir-
ments for blood and system cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They are just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them
At Boone's drug store, 25c., guaran-
teed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The undersigned will receive bids
at his office for 100 tons of coal and
10 cords of wood for use Of School
District No. l6, for the coming school
year Bids TO be opened August rs,
1908. ED. NJ. ALLEN,
Clerk Of Board.
Dated August 4, 1905
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who
SO generously loaned their assistance
during the trial attending the death
and burial of my sister, [ wish to
express my heartfelt thanks and
gratitude. STEPHEN kENNEY.
Queen Quality is the most popula r
ladies shoe made: Lucke sells them.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-10
MARdERY CHAMBERS is WINNER
To Represent Hamilton at inter-
Scholastic Meet in Missoula.

A declamatory contest to select a
champion to represent the Hamilton
High school at the inter-scholastic
meet soon to be held at Missoula under
the auspices of the state university
was given at the Lucas Opera house
last Monday evening. An excellent
program was rendered, all acquitting
themselves with credit. The music by
the Mendelssohn club and High School
chorus and the vocal solo by Mrs. Nc
Murry made decided hits. The three
contestants had evidently been very
carefully trained and reflected great
Owens and Miss Mahar. Miss Mar
gerry Chambers won the first honors
and will represent Hamilton in the
oratorica1 contest. Miss Laura Harper
and Mr.. Charles Rose also acquitted
themselves handsomely, but the judges
couldn't decide in favor of them all.
The program was as follows: Music,
High school chorus; Defamation
Death Bed of Benedict Arnold by Miss
Laura J. Harper; music, Mendelssohn
club; declama mation-Robert Emmett on
the Dock, by Charles w. Rose; vocal
solo by Mrs. w. E. McMurry; declam-
ation-How the La Rue Stakes Were
Lost, by Miss Margery Chambers;
music, Mendelssohn club; decision by
the Judges; music.
The judges were Rev. ]. B. Parnall.
Rev. J. e. Burkhart and Miles Rom
neY.