davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
GENTLEMEN BANQUET
The Two Days Convention Ends With
 Herrymaking.

The cattlemen's convention was brought GO a close in very appropri- ate gyAy by a big banquet in the Ho- feI Adams dining room, at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The banquet was hastily prepared. not having been de- FerInl8ed upon until yesterday morn ing. But it was as enjoyable as though il had been in preparation for week. Dwight E. Heard was master of cere- monies and tOastmaSter and filled the dual office in an emiuenuy pleasing manner. The invited guests included all members of the association who were in town, the governor and other territorial officials, the supreme court and the members of the legislature. There was a general attendance of those invited, covers being laid for considerably over a hundred. The members of the supreme court and Attorney General Kibbey, however. found il impossible to attend by reason of the court session and the urgent matters before that tribunal that would not admit of postponement Chief Jus Jice Kent. hOwveer. on behalf of the entire bench. and Judge kibbey. both sent letters of congratulatiOn and best wishes. explaining at the same time the necessity of their decIination, the let ters being read at the proper time by MT. Heard.
 Previous to the entering of the din ing room by the guests, they were en- tcrtained by a number of musical se- lectiOns by a qUartette composed of Ness-s. Wilson, Todd. DOnneiI and SWayne. Later during the serving of the banquet, and interspersed between the speeches. MT. Mackenzie Gordon sung a number of entertaining Scotch and Irish songs in his iucomparable way The list of toasts was a long one but every speech was a pertinent and interesting one.
 The speechmaI,ing began with the serving Of the second course when Governor BrOdie was called upon to respond to "The Territory" The gov eTnor said the subject was a big one and if he had been given time to pre- pare himself a little he felt sure he could talk for a week or two about the beauty and grandeur of Arizona and the patriotism and other virtues of her people. He said that for thirty four years his love for Arizona had been growing as had his admiration and respect for the people who made this Gods country. All things are hurrying toward the future, he said and it behOOves us to start well in the making of laws and in the near fu- tUre a state constitution. "We can thank God" he said. that the joint statehood bill is virtually dead and that Arizona. whether a state or ter ritory, will be within her own boun- diaries" He closed by saying that wherever he might be his heart will always be with Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

A number of needed amendments had been suggested and finally iucorpOrat- ed into the law which had been ad- ministered as faithfully as it could be. He thanked the association for fav- ors and felt that it owed much to the governor who had always upheld the board in it's work
 Judge Neville was the last speak CT. He said he had not been in Ari- zona long but he had been greatly pleased with what he had seen and learned. He is a lawyer and told a number of amusing anecdotes that gave the profession and himself the worst of it. especially when considered in connection with the cattle indus try He said though that the stories Illustrated an unfair idea that was all too prevalent, for though the lawyer is often compelled to defend a crimi- nal and see that he gets a fair hear ing, nevertheless a good lawyer is all ways on the right side of it.
 The final act was a reference by Gen. Wilson to Governor Brodie's probable early removal to Washington, to which the governor responded that wherever he was his latchstring would always be outside to any Arizonia1.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

The governor was followed by Cap tain w H. AIcEittriCk, who was in troduced as the father of the Cattle Growers association and "what the association stands for" was the text from which he was commissioned to speak. He said he believed the cat tie growers had a kick coming. For years they had been held up to ridi- cuIe. especially by the people of the east who seemed to consider them as similar in nature and appearance jo the Centaur; beings who were a cross between a wild man and a bucking bronco, and armed with six shooters instead of bows and arrows. In con trast he placed his auditors on e-lhi- bition as a denial of the jokes of the funny men and the cartoonists. Then the speaker gave a brief history of the forming of the organization and its purposes, calling attention to a mum Der of benefits that had already been secured, such as protection against the IawIess elements and the jeTSy butch CTS and the mining camp butchers.
 The toastmaster next introduced J. F. Bark, who was commissioned to speak for "Maricopa county" MT. Bark said he had lived here for a qUar- ter of a century and in all his life ne had never met a finer looking body of men than were in attendance at the convention and the banquet. Maricopa county has a welcome for all. cattle men, sheep men, farmers and every other class of good citizens. He said further that AIaricOpa county proposed to give a practical example of what can be done here and he invited all other counties to follow her lead. He said that in the next five years the county expected to double her present property valuation of ten millions. He ended his remarks by an allusiOu to the Iegislatur. in which he said that unlike some former years, the charge of hOgging things could not be laid to Maricopa county this year.
 After the reading of the letters from Chief Justice Kent and Judge Kibbey, MT. Heard introduced President Geo. W. P. Hunt of the council whose sub ject was. What l know about the council" lIr. Hunt paid proper tri- bute to the members of the house over which he presides. saying he believed that all were honest and conscientious men and that he felt hOnored in his association with them in his capacity as presiding officer. He had always held in the highest esteem, the cattle men and miners who bIazed the trails for the great population that was to come after and he felt sure that it would only be a short time when all Arizona would be proud of her stock, mining and agricultural and other re- sources. He said that as president of the council he had tried to appreciate his duty as above that of partisanship and had demonstrated it in his ap- pointment of committee chairmanships, in accordance with fairness and cap ability. regardless of individual poli- tics. His purpose was to organize the legislative machinery so the best re- suits would be obtained and he felt
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem per of the RhQds Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM. c-ER. Health is wealth-Economy to be well! arc you suffering from some chronic atfectionl Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life2 If so, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and uusbilled physi. clans. Dr. Hubbard emplOy none but rational lnd scientific methOds-he uses 10 injurious lrugs Iu removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the -ystcm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's oaEeful effects positively cured by tho latest and best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood, sidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated in strictly up-' o-GGte manner.
 Hlbbard EUiidlLg,
 26-23 SOuth e7d Ay., PhGaix, Arizona.
 Consultation irc,s. Hours 10 to 1Z l to 3, and to ., Address all communications,
 SKiLLFUL SUCCESSFUL.
 INIlMa1g REILA5LE ERoGRES5Tys
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Mrs. F.. NJ. MOsher, ladies' tailor and parIors. 222 ". Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
fsotE1Ing Succcecs
SS Like Success. DR. HHBBARD
 IS HNoWfI THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of tLe leading business m meu, and III o s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The h...H.-- Ia q -.r. L ..nAn .-E
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Have you smoked a Kerry Cow" cigar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
DEPUTIES HAVE
7. BEEN SELECTED
COUNTY ASSESSOR DAVIS NAMES
ASSISTANTS TO HELP CAN
vASS ALEXANDER COUNTY
PROPERTY - TO COMMENCE
IN APRIL. offa

County Assessor Frank E. Davis
has selected the following deputies,
to assist in assessing the Alexander
county property this year. WA
Cairo-Louis Frank, John Shee.
han, Albert Frost.
Road District, No, Ulysses Kill
gore.
Road District, No. 2--L. L. Bowers,
John Alexander, Henry Harper.
Road District. No. SC. w GILES.
pie
Road District, No. 4Hen G. Wei
man.
Road District, No 5-Edw. Aberna-
THE.
Road District, No, - henson
Croft.
Office Deputy-Eya B. Killer
Assessor Davis and his assistants
win commence work on the first Of
April.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
MANY CAUGHT IN
POLICE DRAG NET
OFFICERS Kidding THE CITY OF
VAGRANTS-BIG ROUND UP
LAST NlGHT-sToLEN RINGS
FoUND-REPoRTED HOLD UP.

AS a result of a reported holdup on
Commercial avenue Wednesday night
and several minor offenses, the local
police drag net was put out last night
and up to midnight eight suspicious
negroes had been rounded in and lock
ed up in the city jail, awaiting investl-
cation. A charge of vagrancy was
placed against the whole lot. Out OF
the seven hauled into the station from
the Mobile and Ohio round house, a
search revealed only one poor little
slick nickle in the whole lot.
The haul was made by Sergeant Nc
Tigue and Officers Hoffheinze7 and
Hoagland The negroes gave the
names of w II. Harris. Jim Fl. Howe,
John Middleton. VIII Thompson, A.
Daniels, Walker Red and Henry
Young. Officer Sam Wessinger pick
ed up a negro on the levee last night,
who gave his name as Joe Brewer. A
charge of vagrancy was placed against
him, pending investigation,
Unless something can be found
against The negroes this morning, they
win be taken before Acting Justice
Davidson and given stays to leave
town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

OUR NAME
is a guarantee of fine quality. All the
Groceries we sell are good, pure and
economically priced. We have a
gg-l sd FINE STOCK
of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, De-
Iicious Jams, Specially Fine Tea and
Coffee and all household supplies,
Our customers receive every consider
alton. fW WH ~
We make a speciality Of Fox Brand
Groceries and Meats, Fresh Fish and
Country Butter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Nenroes in RrutaI Elnht.

A brutal fight between two negroes
At the corner of Sixth street and Com
mercial avenue at noon yesterday at.
tracted quite a large crowd. Tom
Minis, negro who bears a bad police
reputation, knocked a negro said to
have been John Marshall, in the head
with brick and rendered him uncon-
scious for a few moments. Officer
Cowell arrested Minis and Marshall
disappeared in The crowd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
severaI stoIen RINGS.

Chief of Police Ben Price has In his
possession a number of valuable rings
which he believes were stolen in
Cairo A negro boy was found selling
the rings, which are easily worth from
IS 10 SIS, for the small sum Of 10
cents. Chief Price Secured the rings
and Is making AM investigation. One
heavy gold band ring, engraved on the
inside From Albert 20 Mary" is es.
pecially valuable. The date, also en-.
graved on the inside, shows that 1t
has been worn for a number of years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Held Up BY Two Negroes.

James H. Smith of 22S Sixteenth
street. reported to the police Wednes-
day night, that he had been held up
and robbed of $3.50 by two negroes
at the corner of Sixteenth street and
Commercial avenue about 10 o'clock
that night. Smith said that the two
negroes wore red bandana handker
chiefs over their faces and showed
two big guns in his face, with the com
mand 10 throw up his hands. He said
that he complied with their request
Immediately. but that he succeeded in
getting his watch out of his pocket
and dropped il in the mud at his side
The negroes, he said, did not get his
time piece, but took a purse contain
ing the money. The police made sew
eral arrests yesterday, but he was un.
able to identify any of the negroes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
sheep In Argentina.

Argentina has the greatest number
of sheep OF any country, but derives
relatively the least benefit from them.
This is due, in part, to the quality not
having yet been sufficiently refined,
due In part to negligence in the care
Of the sheep, and lastly to the preva-
lence of scab, the curing OF which has
not been made obligatory. In Australia
curing this disease was made compul-
sorry thirty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
A METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT
TO BE OPENED SATURDAY

On Saturday. March 25. the Tri-
State Restaurant viii open its doors
TO tae public at ~ Commercial. II
will be under the management Of Mr..
Chas. O. Parker. an eastern caterer,
and will make a specially 81 snort
orders and af.er-tbeatre lunches Re-
gular meals will be served and d fine
service is promised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
JOS. E. SHERRY DEAD.

St. Lo1is, March 23.-Josiah E
sherry. president Of the sherry Bacon
Grain company. and one Of the lead
ing corn experts in the country. is
dead, aged 50. For nearly forty years
he has been identified with the grain
business in the west
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
MIXED BRAND OF
MARCH WEATHER
STRONG WINDS AND REMARK.
ABLE DROP IN TEMPERATURE
- MANY FENCES, Bl L L
BOARDS AND STACKS BLOWN
OVER.

Cairo had a rather peculiar and
mixed brand of weather yesterday. Ii
was a typical March day, although the
wind was a bit stronger than the av-
erage March blows, and the change
in the temperature was a trifie out of
the ordinary
A strong wind blew all day and the
shifting sand and dust caused much
trouble to the pedestrians. The dust
storm did considerable damage in the
stores and residences. 1t was almost
impossible to keep the dirt out as it
shifted in between every crack and
creyice.
During the day many fences, signs,
bill boards, etc, were blown down and
the cornice on the Alba building at
Eighteenth and Commercial avenue
was ripped off at noon. A few smoke
stacks were blown over but no dam.
age of consequence was reported
Accompanying the high wind at G
O'Clock last evening .0S of an inch of
rain fell and the temperature dropped
20 degrees in the space of few min
utes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

be dun and superciious." The letters
are distinguished for beauty Of style
and thorough knowledge of the world.
iS44-Thorwaldsen, famous Danish seuip-
tor died at Copenhagen born ITO.
1s66-Marie Amelie de Bourbon, ex-queen
of the French, died In exile at Clare
mont. England; born 1TS2.
1S69-General Baron Jomini. famous writer
on military science, died; born l779
1SS2-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. poet,
died in Cambridge, Mass; born 1907,
I901-Charlotte May Yonge, the author.
died in London; born 1923
I9o4-Sir Edwin Arnold noted British au-
thor and poet, died in London; born
1882.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Weather Conditions.

A storm of considerable energy
centers in northern Minnesota, with a
secondary disturbance central in In
dian territory. A third disturbance
is approaching the north Pacific
coast.
High pressure areas center on the
New England coast and in the middle
Rocky Mountain region,
The temperature has fallen in Ne
braska and Kansas, and risen in the
central and lower Mississippi valley
lower Ohio valley, and in Tennessee;
elsewhere The changes have been un'
important.
Within the last "a hours, rain has
fallen in eastern Iowa Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah, Oregon and Min
nesota. 4f
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
346,s99 DEATHS
From Plague in India in First Two
Months Of Year.

London March 23.-It was stated
in the Commons tonight that the
latest figures on THE plague in India
showed that tire total number of
deaths in Bombay from january / to
February % were 2s,721. and in the
rest of India from January to March
18th, 319,17S. 'aH.r --r
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Among the many Cairo people who
took advantage of the low excursion
rate offered by the Illinois Central to
st. Louis yesterday were: Mrs. Chas.
Thompson OF 229 Sixteenth street;
Mrs. Frank Burmeister Of Twenty
ninth street; Mrs. AL Staehle and Mrs.
H. o. Farrow, of Sixth street; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Cannon. Mr.. Sam
Matthias, Mr.. Fred Fair, Mrs. G. ".
Palmer. of Seventh street: Capt John
Hodges, Mrs. J. T. Rennie. the Misses
Kate and Regina Susanka, the Misses
Minnie and Emma Kleb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Messrs. Alexander N. Halliday and
Parker B. Halliday, assisted by their
sister. Miss Camilla, delightfully."- en-
tertained their fellow clerks Of the
Big -Four freight office at their cpaci-
Gus residence on upper Washington
avenue last evening at cards The
game was followed by dainty three
course luncheon: Those present were:
Messrs. Fred Gordon, Fred Hisey,
Geo. D. Morgan. Herbert Marshall
Charles S. Dudley, Alexander II. Hal
liday and Parker B. Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

w. II. Caruth, Rutherford, Tenn.
Messrs. Hutchins and Miller, Bloom
field, Mo. and T. j. Quick, Admission,
Mo, were in the city yesterday
making carload purchases from the
Three States Buggy and Implement
company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Geo. Bills of Centralia, who
has been the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Clara Hediger, of 315 Washing
ton avenue, returned home yesterday
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Mabel Hediger. who will enter a
business college at Centralia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Justice Harry p. Davidson is acting
police magistrate in the absence of
Judge John II. Robinson, who is in
st. Louis on a brief visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

You will need to prepare your sys-
TEN for the coming hot weather, get
your organs to work like clock work.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea talk
en- this month will do the business.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul G..
Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Washinuton Bulletin,

Washington, March 23.-Following
is the weather forecast for Illinois
for the next "a hours:
Fair Friday; Saturday fair, warm
ar; fresh to brisk northwest winds be-
coming variable,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
G. A. CAREY,
j. b. MCGEE,
A. ]. REEFS,
AT. DeBAUN,
+. W. WORKMAN,
w. p. JUNE,
M. C. METZGER.
his family

Everett After. formerly of the
American Steam laundry, has return
ed from an extended trip through Tex
as and. the southwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
g Of Prlntina POSTAGE stamps.

Postage stamps we're printed and
gummed BY contract for fifteen cents
per 1.o00-the paper being supplied
BIZ the g0vernment--in 1870 They
are printed much cheaper roy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Attorney George Harker and bride
Of Carbonate, were in the city yes
terday en- route home from their wed
ding trip to Chronicle Mobile, and
other points in the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

State of Illinois, County of Alexander, SIS;
III. Is. Aisthorps, cashier oftbe above named
bank, do solennly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
J. S. AIsTHoRPE, Cashier.
M. q. WRIGHT,
JoHS TIERNAN,
ANDREW LoHR,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day of March, 1907.
EMMA S. RILEY, Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Koehler of 1914
Washington avenue, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a ten-pound baby girl
who made her appearance Tuesday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Two "vags" were fined $50 and costs
and given stay to leave the city yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
IN NE M ORAL.

At a regular meeting of the board
of directors of Central Building and
Loan Association of Cairo, Illinois,
held Wednesday evening, March %,
1905, the following resolution was
adopted;
Resolved, That it has pleased our
Heavily Father TO remove from our
midst and take to the life beyond
the soul Of our beloved member,
William Allen Redman.
Again the grim monster has invad
ed our ranks, again we pause in the
busy march of life to pay fitting tri'
butte to The memory of one who held
a warm place in the hearts Of his
friends.
William Allen Redman was born
in Cairo, Illinois. After long and
patient suffering, watched ever Sc
faithfully by his devoted mother
s sters and brothers, he died on the
morning of March 18th, 1905. While
We mourn the loss of friend and
add another to the Memorial
Roll" we should remember the strick-
en- ones who have lost a loving son
and noble brother and in this dark
hour Of sorrow. we tender assurance
of our heartfelt sympathy iff .7oi
We set apart a page bf, ouri record
sacred to the memory of William
Allen Redman and tender duly at
tested copy Of these resolutions ia
his family.
C. A. CAREY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

i644-The commonwealth of
Rhode Island founded.
l773-Philip Stanhope, earl
OF Chesterfield. author
of famous letters. died:
born 1884. Lord Chess
terrified was a noted
courtier. orator and wit
of the time of George
/. HE was at the head
OF the ton" wrote Ma
caulay. .'in the days
when in order TO be at
the head of the ton 1t
was not necessary to
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Temperatures Yesterday

Maximum temperature. re degrees
Minimum temperature. 80 degrees
Temperature al z p. m. -. 50 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. John Beck and daughter, Paul.
inc, went to st. Louis yesterday.
Miss Alice Sarber left for Paducah
yesterday to visit friends for several
days.
Mrs. w. Greer of Twenty-eighth and
Poplar streets, left yesterday for Car
bondale.
Mrs. Frank Cassidy and children
went to st. Louis yesterday for ten
days visit
Mrs S. Craig of Hodges Park, is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary A. Will
son of Seventh street.
Mrs. S. p Bennett and daughter,
Miss Frances, went to st. Louis to
remain until Saturday.
Mrs Gordon HahnaA of Kankakee,
en- route south, is in the city on a
brief visit with friends.
Mrs. JOS. Steagala and Mrs. f. J.
Bambrick left yesterday for st, Louis
to visit relatives for a few days.
Mrs. w. G. Smith and daughters, of
Vienna, are the guests of the formers
Ifhother, Mrs. c. Bozman, Of Sixth
street.
Judge John H. Robinson and wife
of Seventh street, went to ST. Louis
yesterday for a brief visit to their
daughter.
Miss Winifred Harker of Carbon
dale, was the guest yesterday of her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Warder, of Hol-
brook avenue.
Mrs. E C. Pace of Ashley, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Lewis, and family, returned
home yesterday. n q .ta ~
Mrs. w. A. Sutherland and Mrs W.
j. Johnson went to st. Louis yester.
day in Superintendent e. w. Moore's
private car, the guests of Mrs. Moore.
Edward Parker and Miss Rose Tay.
Tor of Charleston, Mo, were married
by Judge Ross at j. l.. Myers's resi-
dapoa on cjvtaanth ctrant at q. On Ia n
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Costly Dessert Service

ID 4sst Cobtly bcseefA ocTNtCcs
Two hundred and fifty guineas was
paid for a Spode dessert service at an
auction sale held in London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Edward Parker and Miss Rose Tay-
Tor of Charleston, Mo, were married
by Judge Ross at j. l.. Myers's resi-.
dence on Sixteenth street at $3.50 last
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
NO. 1857
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
City National Bank,

L Cairo, in the State of Illinois, at the close
s. 4 of business, March IA, 1905,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Forecast For Today

The indications for today; Part
ly cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Mrs. John Beck and daughter, Paul
inc, went to st. Louis yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Mrs. W. A. Sutherland and Mrs. w.
j. Johnson went to st. Louis yester.
day in Superintendent e. w. Moore's
private car, the guests of Mrs. Moore
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Miss Alice Sarber left for Paducal
yesterday to visit friends for seyera
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Mrs. w. Greer of Twenty-eighth ant
Poplar streets, left yesterday for Car
bondale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Mrs. E. C. Pace of Ashley, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Albert Lewis, and family, returned
home yesterday. "n e- st. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
CHRONOLOGICAL.
March "a In History.

A -.,-