davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFiBORS !:

about fhe weather in lieu OF all other
topics. There have been some "ripe'
rabbit stories and they will survive
the rigors of all the cold waves Of
this wary winter.
NJ. A. Moseley's "Other Peoples
Money" win be presented at the opera
house on Friday, 18th inst.
Ernest Grain and wife Of villa
Ridge, have been visiting friends in
this city.
Sheriff James r. Weaver received a
special message from Springfield this
afternoon at che hands of the gov
ernor notifying him that the executive
will take no action in the Eli Bugg
murder case. the board of pardons
having passed up Eli. This settles
the Bugg caYil and makes his execu-
ton on Friday, 18th inst. dead GER
tainty. The scaifold is already ereet,
ed
The young society lasses and lads
will be given ST Valentine party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, at
their splendid home, corner OF Fourth
and National Cemetery streets, this
tTuesdayD evening. The affair was
in honor of Willie Perks. who is Mr..
and Mrs. Higgins nephew and makes
his home with them.
Ii is stated that five bricg business
houses. each OF two stories, will be
erected in Mounds the approaching
spring. Mounds is fast becoming a
public spirited and important town.
The place is growing as rapidly as
any place of twelve hundred souls
or under. south of Du Qnoin.
farley Mckinney was arraigned be
fore Justice Clip Hughes today on a
charge of raising disturbance in
the opera house on Saturday night
in the presence of a houseful Of peo-
pie. A fine of 50 was imposed-fringe
and all about, SIG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
MERCURY WAS DOW N

Is to lG: then to II and TO is. be
gan to think that would never con
slider anything hard luck if | ever got
back 10 a warm city hotel with my
life The mercury went down until
it reached 20, and there it seemed
To wayer. The wife Of our host be-
gan TO get out comforts and blankets
and We were making plans for sleep
ing bags. We had seen no one out
side all morning and We didn't know
whether everyone else in the town
was frozen or not. We had plenty OF
foodin the house aud there was
bic pile of wood within easy reach
so we thought. with plenty of cover
we could stand the Di,zzard for a
while. if il did not get colder than
30 below. But, 20 was as far as our
thermometer registered and We sud
denly realized that we were without
any way Of gauglng the wood. We
could NOT tell how cold ii was getting
had kind of sick feeling, like
a man might have when he finds that
he Il lost in a forest at night. II wa
simply terrible. and no matter how
loudly the fire roared, we could moi
&c. comfortable. Then our host,
shocked us by almost screaming:
Great Caesar. The mercury has
shriyeled up till there ain't none Of
II left at all It's all gone
His wife fell TO her knees and be
gan praying; the little daughter wept
and tie other two men started from
thaii seats. | was dizzy, and | had
TO brace myself as walked 10 the
window. Sure enough, the mercury
was gone-eyery biz of It, But gave
howl of joy as / saw the silver heads
on the snow on the sill and realized
that little piece OF glass had drop
ped out of the bottom or the tubs and
that fate had played cruel trick on
rs. II was cold enough in truth, but
after all hat we minded Il no more
than if It had been the moderate
weather Of a bright warm May morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16

Cold weather stories are now going
the rounds ana the following is ia
ken from the Loplsyule Couner.Jour
nal:
Il was in d hotel in little Ken
lucky town today" said II. III. Sim
mons, Of indianapolis, at the Calf
House last night. and spent the cold
est two hours of my life The Their
mometer was down to 20 below zero,
and that's no lie, either II was about
10 o'clock when some one looked out
of the window of the main room OF
the hotel and say the mercury The
thermometer was fastened 10 the win
dow casing just outside, and upon
careful examination II was found that
ii registered zero None Of us had
been very cold up 10 that time, but
IA soon as the announcement Of the
temperature was made. cold chill
passed over Us all There were three
guests--the hotel keeper. his wife and
daughter and a waitress. We built
UP int liTt III luE HhefN oAN N"N NAS''N
together.
.Half an hour later the hotel-keep-
er again scraped THE frost off the
window and looked al the tnermome-
tor. Gee Wnillikins,' he said, it Is
10 below 'Whew. we all responded,
and packed more wood into the stove,
making the fire roar mp the chimney.
Fifteen minutes later the hotel-keep-
announced that il was Is below, and
we all began to have visions Of freez-
ing 10 death. No one dared to open
the door. The daughter, who is a girl
Of ten years, began TO weep, and be
tween her sobs, she walled
Mamma. I'm so sorry for the poor
thermometer Can't we bring it in
before it freezes TO death?'
we waited in anguish. watching
the thermometer at short intervals
until the mercury had dropped from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
GRAND CHAIN.

Mrs. Artia Weaver is visiting her
parents in Metropolis this week.
W. A. Victor and wife spent Sun
DAY with his father in the country
Mrs. j. r, Mackey is teaching the
intermediate room at the school here
fhis week in the absence OF Miss Bank
son.
Mr.. Jim Adams and wife. Of Cnes-
Ter. Ill.,, are here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Echols.
Marion Adams returned "Wednesday
from Bellinap where he has been visit
ing relatives the past few days.
T.. b. Mcdowell is very sick, but
reported better at this writing.
Considerable excitement was sre-
ated Wednesday on Main street by a
horse falling on the ice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
DEATH OF SAMUEL TAYLOR.

Samuel Taylor. after an illness OF
several uponths, died at O'Clock yes.
terday morning at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. J. W. Wagner. Of Park
Place West. Deceased was the son of
the late Mrs. p A. Taylor and is sur
viyed by his sisters, Mrs Wenger and
Mrs. b. b. Lewis. of Chicago and a
brother. Mr. A. F. Taylor of Lead
vile. Colo.
The deceased had been i'll many
months with organic heart trouble. \
few weeks ago it was thought that
he was improving but Friday he suf
fered a relapse and had been falling
ever since.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made. Mrs. Lewis will ar.
rive from Chicago today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
TO CLOSE COUNTY
SALOONS ON SUNDAY
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs HAVE ORDERED THE
DRAM SHOPS CLOSED ON THE
SABBATH DAY.

All saloons in Alexander county I'M
der control of the board OF county
commissioners will be closed on Srn'
day in future In accordance with the
state law.
The county commissioners arrived
al this conclusion several days ago
after receiving complaints regarding
the matter in which the saloons were
conducted. This action viii not at
feet The saloons OF Cairo or Thebes
as they are under the iurisdic ion of
the corporate bodies
There Is probably only about one.
half dozen saloons that will be affect
ed by this ruling. Among them are
the Half Way House. saloon at
Tamms. two at Mcclure and one at
Unity or Hodges Park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
MOTHERS WENT SHOPPING
AND 4 CHILDREN BURNED

Kansas City. No, Feb. 15.-Four
negro children were burned to death
in Kansas City Kansas. today The
mothers of the children locked them
in the cabin and went shopping 1t is
presumed the children found some
matches and started the fire. They
were dead when firemen arrived.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.

Newark. ~ j. Feb 15.-The appli
cation for receiver for the Standard
Lead and Smelling company was
made today by Alloys Brombach, ore
OF the stockholders Of the company.
he alleges that the company Is insol
vent. II IS CAPT allied at sl00ODO0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
Notice.

All dag taxes are now due and youl
dog Is liable to be taken up unless
they are paid at once.
+. LONERGAN
Poundmaster.
Office Police Headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. II makes
them grow and gives them rosy
checks. There is no other medicine
in The world so good for the children.
50 cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul Il.
Schnh & Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
MOUND CITY.
. = ~~~< %%~~ $3.50 :


r Cbs ~ soTS =
Mrs. Cora Ross. who has long been
indsposed and now and then critical
~ III. is now fast Improving.
win Montgomery, who Is now doing
business down in Arkansas, has been
visiting his relatives in this city.
moving picture show held che
boards at the opera house this WED.
nesday) evening.
Everybody is talking, and as the
weather is so fierce that people have
just about abandoned business, 1t Is
wen that everybody prefers to talk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16

noon on the Russian right flank, ana
firing continued all through today. II
is thought the Japanese are preparing
for general attack. Russian guns
are replying
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
DRUNKEN INDIAN KILLS 4.

Reno. New. Feb. ia drunken In
dian today went on ,he warpath 30
miles south of Tonopah and killed
three squaws and a fellow Indian and
fed to the mountains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16

and bear yeur SUFFERING, IL
yen prefer, but you will find life
plsasanter, If Jon will cure the
pains with that great, modern
pain remedy, HAhLINS
WIZARD OIL.
All pain is caused by ssme
fern Of infamnatOry action.
Hamlins Wizard OH drives out
the inflammation and thereby
relieves and cures the pain.
There Is no other relief and
cure known to medical science
for the pains Of rheumatism,
neuralgia, indigestion, esrache,
headache, toothache. and for
injuries such as hruises, sprains,
cuts and burns, etc, SO certain
ana safe in results as Hsmlins
Wizard Oil. Price so cents and
800. Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
PAUL C. SCHUH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-16
HEAVY cANNoNAnE.

Mukden Feb. l5.-Japanese began
a heavy cannonado Tuesday after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NAIURALlzATI0NS VOID
TWENTY-NINE PERSONS HOLD
WORTHLESS CERTIFICATES
FROM LOCAL COURT, UNDER
NEW RULING.

BY ruling Of the attorney general
of the United States, communicated to-
day to Clerk of>Courts A. E. Allen, all
naturalization papers taken out be-
tween June and July 20, 1908, are
void. In Hennepin county there were
twenty nine certificates issued, and as
many who thought they were full
fedged citizens find that they are not.
BY an act Of congress, the oath and
ceremony Of making citizens was
changed materially, effective June 3,
1903. The new form was not adopted
until over d month later. All holders
of certificates given during that inter
val will have to take out new papers.
Mr.. Allen says that papers will be
issued to these persons free Of charge,
upon application.
The following persons hold worthless
certificates:
Andrew Aunne, John Anderson, Au'
gust P. Backlund, Benjamin NJ. Ben.
Son, Leon Boutih, Christian Carlson
Charley Carlson, John August Carlson
Nellie F., Dryer, Norman L. Davies
Ole Eggen, Frances Freeman, Ole e.
Gronen, Rasmus Hansen, John Hag
strom, Isaac Holm, Bernard Hardwicke
Peter T. Joranger, Berthe ,Knardel, Al
phonse A. J: Lenoir, Louis G G Larson arson
Nellie M. Rogers, Edward Rydin, Har
ry Slater, Oluf Thompson, Ed Thor anc
/ Elizabeth Wirtensohn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
SYMPTOMS OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The spread Of Bright's Disease is SO
profoundly stirring the health departments
of the large cities that mention of the
commonest symptoms is timely.
Puffiness Of the eyelids or, swelling of
the ankles or hands in the morning; also
dropsy in the abdomen. H.
The obstructed kidney increases the
blood pressure and the heart may become
involved and painful. This is often at
tended with an asthmatic condition or
shortness Of breath. =. -.~--.:l. =
AS Bright's Disease commonly starts as
kidney trouble, any kidney disorder that
has fingered longer than three or four
months Is notice of the chronic danger
point, and that it can be no longer trifed
with. .2.." d. =
There may or may not be sediment
Often in advanced cases there is no visible
sediment.
Failing eyesight, drowsiness and urae-
mic headaches are all advanced symp-
toms. B. a.
A pale, pasty complexion, with weak
ness. Is also to be regarded as suspicious
We desire to place in the hands Of those
| having Bright's Disease a 36-page report
on a large variety Of test cases put on
F'ulton's Renal Compound for Bright's
! Disease. It shows 81 per cent Of recov.
| cries in this hitherto fatal disease The
pamphlet is free.
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.. two stores, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington avenues
and corner Seventh street and Nieollet
avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
PRESS CLIPPING APPLIED
How a Newspaper Clipping Service
May Be Applied to Your Business to

How a Newspaper Clipping Service
May Be Applied to Your Business to
Advantage. ~.
Business men, you who have anything
to sell to "the trade' or to the public
through the mail, express or freight ser
vice, I can find buyers for you. / can
put on your desk every day the names
and addresses Of the people who are IN
need Of your goods and who. are in the
market for them. Apply this to, your
own business and see what IL can DO s + Tor +
other day and he said: 1T have seen
more or less about your bureau in the
papers, but I never thought Of it in con:
nection with my business before. ~
When you read T lie journal what
class Of items interest you from a bust
ness standpoint? Is it some new man
ufacturing establishment, some new
business house, the news Of some gath
ering or convention, prospective build
ing Of some sort, an advertisement tor
sealed bids, concerning which you say:
in the morning;I ought to get some
business out Of them9o
In nv office are read very thoroughly
the papers Of the northwestern states
I can find scores Of items to interest
you where you find one. 1 am equipped
to do this work more cheaply, promptly
and thorolv than you can possibly 90 1t
for yourself, because it is my business
to do it. I have given it years. OF
study and thought, and have q stan q {;
Jar with the subjects in which you are
interested and SO can give you the best
possible service.
Drop a card or call up Mr.. Pollock
$40 Sykes block, and I will show you
how to apply my business to yours
greatly to your advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
CANNON RAISES
WHITE BEAR LAKE GIVES UP
DEAD AFTER sIxTY-FoUR
SHOTS WERE FIRED.

The body Of William J. schiffmann
was recovered from White Benr lake
at 1905 pm today. The vibration
of the blank shots fired over the lake
by the national guard cannon under
charge Of Captain William {. Kelly, Jr.,
brought the body to the surface after
sixty-four shots. The body appeared
about 100 yards from shore and near
the place where the canoe upset.
The firing began at l pm. yesterday
ana continued at intervals until dark.
The cannon was loaded on a float and
towed about the lake, that the firing
might cover as large an area as posi-,
BILE. Sixteen shots were fired this morn
ing before the body was shaken free
and came to the surface.
Young Schiffmann was drowned last
Sunday night by the upsetting Of a
canoe, in which he and Everett Brown
were trying to cross from their camp
to Wildwood.
The young man was the only son of
DR.. W.. W. Schiffman, $50 Selby ave.
nue., st. Paul, and nephew Of Dr.. Ru.
dolph Schiffman. He was employed ~
bookkeeper by the st. Paul Underwrit.
ers Inspection bureau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
LONG FALL NOT Fatal
WORKMAN DROPS THREE FLOORS
TO SIDEWAIK-WORsT INJURY
IS BROKEN LEG. T., ...@

While hundreds stood watching A.
Danielson at work decorating the brick
walls Of the Glenwood hotel, 8 Wash
ington avenue N, he suddenly reeled
and fell headlong to the sidewalk.
A1tho he struck a sign hanging out
from the second floor, cutting a large
only serious injury is broken leg.
Danielson was working on platform
suspended between the third and fourth
floors. The street crowds were watching
him, as he is an unusually rapid work
man. He seemed to take no notice of
them. Suddenly he stopped and gazed
above him for moment, then dropped
his pail and brush and fell.
Danielson was still unconscious when
taken to the city hospital in the police
ambulance. Later, he regained con.
sciousn ess and asked to be taken home
Unless he is injured internally, he will
recover speedily.
The young man is "a and single, and
lives at 3615 Cedar avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BANDA ROSA SUNDAY
TWO MORE CONCERTS WILL BE
GIVEN BY POPULAR BAND AT
THE METROPOLITAN.

Arrangements have been made for
two additional concerts by the Banda
Rosa, tomorrow afternoon and evening,
at the Metropolitan opera house. The
news will be hailed with delight by hun
dreds who have not had an opportunity
to hear the band at the Auditorium.
Tonight's concert, however, with a
Auditorium. -...-.
For tomorrow Director Sorrentino has
arranged two of his choicest programs.
That for the afternoon will be more
popular in character and arranged to
suit all tastes. =
Owing to the difficulty of arranging
the electric lights and the drops at the
Metropolitan in SO short a time, the
Resurrection will not be given at
either the afternoon or evening con-
certs.
These two concerts will be the last
opportunity to hear the Banda Rosa
for the present sen season. T4si probab1y as
spring. It is more than likely, too,
that the band will be fully occupied
during the following season and will
not have an opportunity to come to
Minneapolis inside Of two or three
years.
Tomorrow programs are as follows:
| Sunday afternoon at pm.
| PART I.
Willow Grove March .sorentine
! Largo EdHuel
sr nS ssleetion "dil SfsS@
The Voice OF Love .Schumann
| PART II.
Grand selection. "Xida a." Act ' fv:::: verdi
f1A'p s0'' sig. v: rancelii. S'e'ec leu
It Happened in Nordland. .............. Herbert
Sunday evening at 8:15 pm.
PART T.
Electric March ......................S orrentinc
| Intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana. {. :. .Mascagn
Trumpet solo. Sig. Bottega.
Toreador's song, from Carmen" .Bize1
Sig. Nunziato.
Selection from LA Gioconda". .Ponchiell
PART II.
Warren 1annhauser ................ wagner
March, nKnights Of the Holy Grail,
:, farSl1a1 ,.......'...'..... Wagner
Sextet, Lucia Observation-Disclosures nizett
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
SHORT line GOES
BACK TO THIRD ST,
COUNCIL DIRECTS COMPANY TO
RESTORE OLD SERVICE.
Thru Cars to Sixth Avenue North Will
Still Use Fifth Street, However,
Rand Introduces His Measure Re-
pealing the Clark Ordinance-Of Office
Of Wire Inspector Created.

BY an unanimous vote last evening
the city council decided to call upon
the street railway company to restore
the Fourth avenue shortline to Third
street s and thence to Hennepin, leav-
ing the new tracks on Fifth street to
the "long Hne," the Fourth avenue 8
and Sixth avenue N. Alderman West
phal made an effort to secure the pas
sage Of an amendment providing for
line also, which would completely
abandon the new tracks on Fifth street,
but he was unsuccessful.
Alderman Westphal gave notice Of
the introduction of an ordinance to
amend the present transfer ordinance,
which requires the street railway COM
pany to give transfers only at points
where lines intersect. By the new ar
rangement Of lines it is in some cases
necessary for passengers to transfer
between lines two or three blocks
apart, and Alderman Westphaps or
dinance, is to require the company to
give "loop transfers.
Alderman Rand introduced his or
dinance providing for a repeal of the
Clark ordinance, which deprives 9
saloon-keeper Of one-half the unexpired
part of his license fee whenever his
license is revoked for cause. If the
Clark ordinance is repealed the origina:
Rand ordinance will be in force, pro
viding for a refund Of the entire un
expired part Of the fee when the license
is revoked. The new ordinance was
referred to the standing committee or
licenses and ordinances.
The committee to attend the con
ference in St. Paul, when the question
of retaining the upper Mississippi res
ervoirs will be discussed, was ap
pointed as follows: Alderman Holmes
chairman; Aldermen Cashier, Rand
Chatfeld and President Merrill.
The American Street Lighting com
pany of Baltimore asked, thru let
ter to the mayor, that they be permit
ted to bid for the street lighting o:
the city.
> A resolution creating the office O.
inspector Of wires at salary of $780,
per annum was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
The appointment of G. L. Kidder a.
meter reader at a salary Of $85 pc
month was approved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
JOHN S. BRADSTREET & co,
Engage a Weu-Known Eastern Deco
rator.

Mr. VIM. H. Colson, for many years
connected with VIM. Baumgarten & Co.
and Louis c.. Tiffany of New York, has
been engaged by the John S. Bradstreet
company to supplement their sales
force. Mr.. Colson is son of we'll
known architect Of London, Eng. Be-
fore coming to America. Mr.. Colson
graduated at the South Kensington
Schools Of Art and Design, and will be
of great assistance to the clientele Of
the Bradstreet company, who desire
high-class work at moderate price. He
has made a special study Of the English
and Gothic styles as wen as period dec
interior woodwork and furnishings. The
John S. Bradstreet company are
equipped to build and finish any grade
Of interior woodwork, including bank
and office fixtures. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Exceptional Opportunity

I want man with $4,000 to join
me in the cigar manufacturing business
in Philadelphia.
= This business has been established
for number Of years and I know that
the goods are of the finest and the
brand, packages and packing perfect
The business is growing to such an ex
tent that if it is to be developed prop.
T have been selling the goods success
fully to the wholesale and jobbing
trades.
want a good business man; pleas
ant, affable and reliable. The oppor
tunity is exceptional and the possibili
ties good for the right man.
Henry J. Lewis,
Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BABY CAME AND WENT
IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY

A strange babe, about 2 years old,
was left at the home Of Mrs. Williams,
$40 Third street S, for a time last
persons who left it have been fruit
less.
Mrs. Williams entered one Of the up
stairs rooms and found the babe sleep
ing on the bed. She is at loss to
know how it got there. She took care
Of the child until the afternoon, when
she went out to do some shopping. When
she returned, the baby had disappeared
as mysteriously as it came.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
HEARS REPORTS
African Methodist Conference Has Bus.
i mess Sessions. s: sls

= = HESS SGSSlOuS. b.. %l
The Iowa Conference of the African
M. E.. church, in session in ST. James
A. NJ. T.. church, Jay and Fuller streets,
st. Paul, met today to hear reports on
Of the church and state Of the country.
In the afternoon committee consist
ing Of DR.. W. II. Hurd of PHILADELPHIA,
Rev. c.. H. Thomas Of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
Rev. H. s. Graves Of Des Moines and
Dr. D. F. F. ButieF o. Mfl44hh me viii
to Governor John "A. Johnson This
evening DR.. Hurd will lecture on COB
servations and Experiences in Africa. -
Yesterday evening missionary rally
was held. DR.. Butler made a plea for
more material support for the mission
that 1884 missionaries in Africa and
other fields are sustained by the Afri-
can M. q. church.