davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
MANY PROMINENT
KNIGHTS To MEET
CAIRO TO BE HoNoRED WITH
PRESENCE OF VISITING PYTH.
iANS AT THE DISTRICT CON.
vENTIoN HERE NEXT WEEK.

Thursday night. Feb. 2, Knights
of Pythias from sixteen different
lodges in Southern Illinois will meet
in a district convention at the X W.
K. c. hall to study and discuss the
principles of Pythiansm. The grand
lodge officers of the domain of I'LL
nois will be present TO hold an edu
cational meeting. The lodges repre-.
scented by large membership will be
as follows Mt. Carmel, GRANVILLE,
Carmi, McLeansboro, Shawneetown
Elizabethtown. Cypress, Vienna, Me
tropolis. Carrier Mills. Mound City,
Villa Ridge, Thebes, Cairo No. 173
and Ascalon No. 81
The grand officers present will be
Grand Chancellor Jas. Whiting Of
Canton; Grand Keeper of r. and s..
Henry P. Caldwell, Chicago Grand
Out Guard Albert Watson. Mt Yer
non; Grand Trustee Charles e. Rir
ter, Murphysboro; Grand Official In.
structor r. w. Sweeney, Galesburg;
President of the District Association
w. G. Weldons- Gentraha, Vice Pres
ident of the District Association r. l..
Shannon, Anna, and other state Off
GERS.
Grand Master w. w owen of the
domain of Tennessee, writes that he
will be here and some grand officers
of Missouri and Kentucky are expect.
ed also
Cairo lodge, No. 1913, and Ascalon
lodge, No 81, appointed the following
committee to meet and entertain the
visiting knights
Chairman Peter Lind, Ed Cary, Geo.
Koehler, H. S. Antrim, j. w. c. Fry,
Claude Winter, John Snyder, Frank
Adams, D. L. Marx, G. A. Swoboda, J.
A. Wilbourn, W. N. Butler. Charles F.
Miller, Sam Richardson, Ernest
Wright, w d. Holcomb, George Hyde,
VIM. Smith. DR.. Ed Morrow, Charles
Glass, Albert DeMonteourt E. j. Hall,
Otto Schulz, Frank Sebille, John Zon-
ne, Geo. Boede, Frank larry, Capt
B. B. Bradley, Richard Jones, Frank
Youch, Louis Corzine, VIM. Murray,
Charles AFTER, A. F. Staehle, John A.
Miller, Harry Moorehead, JOS Stea-
gala, T. c. Clendenen, w S. Dewey,
Geo. Becker, Ben Alba and Hon. Reed
Green
Headquarters of the grand officers
will be the Halliday House. Ascalon
castle hall, corner of Eighth and Com,
mercial avenue, will have it's reading
and game rooms open all day for tho
visiting knights.
The rank of past chancellor will be
conferred upon all past chancellors
here in the evening before the ban
quet.
The banquet is in charge of Caterer
Knight Steagala, which assures some
thing good for the inner man.
All knights are invited TO be pres
ent at the educational meeting and
learn the principles and secret work
of the order All knights call at the
store Of VIM, Smith or John A. Miller
and get badge early in the day.
After the banquet will be the story
hour, real and imaginary; full of ro-
nance and bravery; describing great
deeds of the brave and courageous
in knights experience.
Every X. p should be present. let
nothing hinder and begin now TO in
terest your wife that you may have
the night off for lodge duty
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
PORTER ENTERTAINS
NORTH SEA COMMISSION.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Paris, Jan 2s,-The American EN-.
bassy here was the scene of bril-
liant entertainment tonight when AM
bassador Porter had as guests For
eign Minister and Madame Delcasse
and the entire membership OF the in.
ternational commission inquring in
to the North Sea incident There were
also present other distinguished fig
ures in official and social life
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
BLOWING up Ice win Llme.

The Eagle Packet company will at
tempt today to blow out the ice from
its wharfboat by a new process OF
the use of lime, filling glass jars with
lime and placing them below the sur
face. In one hour it is calculated that
combustion will occur, the same as
dynamite, thereby causing an explo-
sion and enabling the wharfboat TO
rise to the surface. The southern
end, since the freezing of the river,
has been aground, and until liberat-
ed the officials regard the situation
as dangerous.-St Louis Republic,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
EVERY DAY is SUNDAY.

Few people know that other days
of the week than the first are being
observed as Sunday by some nation
or other The Greeks observe Mon
day; the Persians Tuesday. the AS
syrlans Wednesday; the Egyptians
Thursday; the Turks Friday; the
Jews Saturday, and the Christians
Sunday. Thus a perpetual Sabbath
is being celebrated on earth, From
Success Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
To Cut the Ice.

The George Cowling was raised on
the Paducah drydocks this morning,
and heavy iron plates are being put
on the hull, so she can cut through
ice. Capt. Cowling expects to be able
to make the uglar trips between Pa
ducah and Metropolis, by Saturday
morning.-Paducah News-DemOcrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
HAS NO FAITH IN 1T.
Japanese Minister Not Impressed by
Secretary Hays Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
London, Jan 2S.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister to Great Brit
ain, talked freely to the Associated
Press today on the subject of Secre-
tary Hays proposal for a conference
by the powers on the integrity Of
China. Hayashi does not favor the
as being likely to result
in satisfactory adjustment of the
question and is of the opinion that il
would not bring about any improve
ment Of the existing situation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
Washington Bulletin.
ssociated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Followlng is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Snow Sunday; Monday probably
fair, colder in extreme south portion;
increasing north winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
River Forecasts.

The Ohio, from Evansville to Cairo,
and the Tennessee, from Guntersville
to the mouth, will continue falling
during the next two or three days.
The Mississippi--From below ST.
Louis to Cairo, not much change dur
ing the next "a to SO hours. The
stages at points on the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers will depend, to some
extent, upon the movements of ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
Strenuous steamboatina.

It reqdired the combined efforts OF
the John Summers and the Kit Car
son to push five empty barges from
Joppa to Paducah on account OF the
ice. The boats and barges were lash
ed together. They battled against the
foes for over twelve hours in making
the twenty mile trip-Paducah News
Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
Forecast For Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today
Snow; cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
since before purchase by the county.
Respectfully submitted,
tfDR. j. j. JENNELLE,
GEORGE PARSONS,
"DR Il 4 GATSE

County Commissioners. .

County Commissioners.
The inventory includes 440 acres of
land go of which are under cultiva-
ton, a residence for the superntend-
ent, building for paupers, one large
and two small barns, several out
buildings, live stock, poultry, farming
implements, 80 acres of growing
wheat, Is acres of clover and acres
of rye. 1900 buehels of corn, G tons
of hay and a large lot Of household
furnishings
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
THE WEATHER
Temperature Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, 40 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 20 degrees.
Temperature at p. m. SO degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

The subject of Rev. Mahoney at
the Calvary Baptist church this morn
ing will be Better than Moses, who
represents the four In the eve
ming the subject will be The Prodi
gal Son"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Royal Neighbors viii give
grand masquerade ball Monday
night, Jan 80, at Stafford bah. Al
mission. ladies' % cents. gentlemen
SO. Prizes will be given.
The bottomless pit is where a man
money and good resolutions 90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

A baby girl arrived Friday morning
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Morris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

st. Paul and Davenport, frozen.
Stage at Cairo Jan. 2S, 1904, $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

If you really want the latest news
don't fail to read the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Mr.. Edward Stuart has arrived
from Houston. Tex. where he has
been located for a few years and will
in the insurance business with his
father, Mr.. C. r. Stuart The firm
name will be c. r. Stuart G. Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

If you want, the want. you want to
get use the Bulletin want column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, is to have a
new United States custom house and
postoffice, as a result of bill pass
ed by congress this week, ordering
division of the eastern district of the
United States court for southeast
Missouri Two terms of court will
be held there each year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Chief of Police Zen Price has OPP
ened an active war on the grafters
and confidence men, who within the
past few days have been working
In Cairo. Last night Ernest Smith
and w. Burke were arrested and
locked up in the city Jail The po-
lice say that they are well known
confidence men. The former has
been stayed" out of Cairo several
weeks ago but has returned recently
and commenced work again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

A feature at the county teachers
meeting at Olive Branch next Satur-
day will be an old time spelling
match which will be conducted by
county superintendent, John Snyder.
All the difficult words in the diction-
airy will be given to the county
teachers to spell and the ones,
Standing up" the longest will be
awarded appropriate prizes by Prof.
Snyder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Manager Hal Aisthorpe has had a
large force of men at work since day
light yesterday morning repairing
the damage done to the Cairo Tele-
phone company by the burning out of
a cable al Center street yesterday
morning at two O'Clock, putting out
of commission over 200 phones in
the upper end Of the city Mr.. Ais
thorpe expects to have the damage
repaired by Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
ALF-CENTURY GONE
SINCE WEDDING DAY
M and Mrs Enthoer Receive Congratulations Upon the
Golden Anniversary of Their Marriage
Hold Family Reunion.

Surrounded by their children and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Enthoffer, at their residence, y / street
northwest, are today celebrating the
golden anniversary Of their wedding.
On account Of the i'll health OF Mrs.
Enthoffer and aside from the frequent
calls from neighbors and intimate
friends and the receiving Of eongratu-
latory messages there Will be no for
NAL observance Of the event. Tonight
the aged couple with their children will
gather around the family table for a
reunion supper
Mr. ald Mrs. Enthoner were married
in st. Petersburg. Russia, on May 6.
1856. He was born III Austria eighty
seven years ago and she IN England
sixty-nine years ago. They came TO
Washington IN 1857. and since that time
have made their nome here.
IN Austria Mr.. Enthoffer became pro-
ficient as d copper plate engraver. His
work attracted the attention of the of
ficials of the United States Govern
ment and he was invited TO come 10
this country and enter the Government
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

service, Fer many years he was known
as the most expert engraver In the
Government service, and some of his
pupils are now numbered among the
beSt-knCWn engraVeTs in the country.
He WAS connected with the Coast Sur
yey until about ten years ago, when
he retired from the service to live
life of ease in. recreation and study.
Among those who called or sent ex-
pressions of good wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Enthoffer today were +. F. Droop
ana Charles Didden. Both of these gen
tlenen were present twenty-five years
ago when the couple celebrated their
silver anniversary.
AIR. and Mrs E.ntnoffer are the par
ents OF three children. all OF whom will
be present tonight at the reunion sup
per The children are Mrs, E. 3. Far
ren, who makes her home with her
parents: E J. Enthoffer, who resides
at Block Mountain n. c., and Mrs. A.
kiakring, of 1137 New Jersey avenue.
this city.
BY his friends Mr. Enthoffer is con-
sidered q most remarkable man. Al
though he has long since lived out the
time allotted to man, he has the bear
ing Of one who is In the prime Of life.
being well preserved. both mentally and
physically. His eyesight is perfect and
he has never worn glasses
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
GIRLS OF THE EASTERN
HELP ALONG ATHLETICS
They Furnish Luncheon to Students and
Teachers at Fancy Priees-Much
Fun Follows.

The girl students of Eastern High
School showed just how much interest
they take in the athletic affairs OF
their school by giving luncheon yester-
day, the proceeds of which VIII be turn turn
ed over to the Boys Athletic Association.
Shortly after Y O'Clock the girls
opened up the large assembly hall in
the basement Of the school and the boys
and girls who had nothing TO do with
the AFFAIR were invited in TO buy their
luncheons. The boys, teachers, and
friends of the students responded nobly
to the demand. and ate all IN sight,
paying fancy prices with ali the cheer
ful sacrifice of saints.
There were twenty-five girls and five
boys assisting in dlsposing of the edi-
hIes. and from little after II until after
o'clock they fed all present.
The most interesting feature Of the
luncheon was the auctioneering of the
cakes and coed things left unsol6. Five
boys took turns trying their persuasive
powers on the rest Of the students
Those who actively assisted IN the
layout were Weller, Spfauss, Phelps.
Miller, and Linthicum.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
EVENING HOUR ARRANGED
TO STUDY CONSUMPTION

An evening hour, every Thursday
from 10 o'clock has been arranged
by the committee on the prevention Of
consumption for persons suffering from,
or who suspect that they may have con-
tracted. consumption, 10 be examined
and treated al the free dispensary for
consumption, 926 F street northwest
For the past five or six months, pa
fients have received treatment daily
from 2:30 To $3.50 D. M, but the commit
tee has found that many wishing to avail
themselves of this opportunity cannot
do so during their regular working
hours.
Dr.. Jesse Ralnsburgh, recently made
chief OF clinic in the d1spensary, will
have charge OF the work. and viii see
that ali applicants are thoroughly taken
care of.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Baltimore and Returr. sr.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad every SAT-
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Mr.. 1AF 7 SCORES
CAUSTIC CRITICS
He Defends the Government
Policy in Philippines,
USE OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Declares Theory of American Rule
Cannot Be Properly Expressed
in Spanish.

Scoring Eoundly critics of this Govern
ment's coGniaI policy as exemplified in
the Philippines, Secretary Taft deliver
ed an address on THE Philippines be-
fore a large audience at the National
Rifles Armory last night.
The address was in the main re-
sponse to the criticism of Alleyne Ire
land of the University of Chicago, but
at the outset of his remarks the Sec
retary paid his respects 10 certain crit
icisms Of John Foreman.
Much or the malignant criticism of
the Philippines, he said, was due TO an
irresponsible class of critics, who. as a
matter OF fact, made their home in
Shanghai, instead of Manila. and knew
very little about the real conditions
Replies to Mr. Ireland.
AS to Mr.. Ireland. Secretary Taft said
the Chicago professors first ground for
criticism was In the lack OF material
development OF the island. It would
seem. said Mr. Taft, a very plain propo-
sition that mental growth should be
placed above material growth. It Is the
latter which this Government favors
first.
The idea of the Government had been
to establish in the Philippines govern
ment as nearly similar In principles to
the home Government as could be done
consistently; that is, government OF
the people, for the people and by the
people. In order to have that kind OF
government. he said. ii was neces-
sary TO have high public opinion to
sustain and restrain government. There
fore Secretary Taft was not sure that
the principles of government secured
from experience with the Hindoos and
Mohammedans would not be the most
useful IN doing what was hoped to be
accomplished for the Christian Malays
in the Orient.
Use of English Language.
In defense OF spending a large sum
for teaching the English language to
the FIiipinas Mr.. Taft pointed out the
necessity for having some common
language fit to be used in q civilized
country. 'Hhe people, he said had TO
be taught that which the Spanish Ian
grage did not teach. the dignity OF a.
Dor and the necessity of using arm and
mind for that purpose.
Working to an Ideal.
In reply to the criticism of the form
OF government, Secretary Taft said he
agreed that ii would be q better gov
ernment and g. less expensive one If
an American was at the head of each
of the provinces. It would be the best
for the next ten or fifteen years. But
he said the Filipinos would not in
that way have a share in the RESPONSE
bility OF government and would not find
out what responsibilities self-govern-
nent brings.
In speaking of the theory of a GER
tam system OF government he said il
alone. belonged 10 theory and not 10
practice.
That can be found in Boston not
elsewhere" said he, with a smile.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
A Lecture on Christian Science

By Mr.. Bicknell Young. of Chicago, at
National Theater Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Mr. Young is one Of the lead
ing lecturers of the denomination. and
has addressed large and aopreciative
audiences In nearly every State in the
Union. The lecture is free To the public
and all are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
MISSISSlPPIANS TO HOLD
THEIR MAY MEETING

The Mississippi Society will hold its
regular monthly meeting in Schrnids 3
Hall, 516 Ninth street northwest tonight.
Mississippians and friends are cordial
ly invited to attend
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Only sa.oO Cumberland and Return;

S1.O0 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg
and return. Leaves Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. station S:05 a m, Sunday, May
18th. Beautiful scenery Ell route
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and

Ohio r. r Every Saturday and Sunday.
$125. All trains both ways both days.
except Royal Limited. Hourly service"
week days
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
New Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements for the Evening
and Sunday Times Will be received at
regular office rates at L. S. Days phar
macy, corner 18th and SITS NV
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Do You Work for the
Government? ?

the Of
exte that sin
a nvho
tersely
in with
men,
"novt that too
simplicity That
an rarnatc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-08

Cairo, H., Aug. S.-rhe arrival
of DR.. w. II. Galland, of Chicago ad-
ded one more to the force of health
inspectors here, and DR.. Egan, secre-
tary of the state board of health, has
now force of seven inspectors on
the ground. not including himself and
his assistant, DR.. Palmer. This num-
Der is required TO make the thorough
Inspection of trains effective, as there
are dozen passenger trains entering
the state here during twenty-fouI
hours.
The inspectors try TO inconvenience
the travelling public as little as posi-
BILE, Sleeping car passengers are no;
disturbed at night. the health certifi-
Gates being taken from the car con
ductor and checked up with the mum
Der of the train tickets. For the
most part passengers answer the
questions of the inspectors cheerful
ly. but occasionally one is encounter
ed who defies their authority to cross
question. Such one was on north
bound train last night He would
not produce his certificate of health
and he defied the doctor. The latter
stood II as long as he could, and then
picked up the passenger and carried
him to the closet and locked him In.
The man soon wilted. DR., Egan rep
rimanded his subordinate.
Railroad and steamboat excursions
TO points outside the state have been
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-08
SHOT IN LEG
CHARLIE MILLER, ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION, ACCIDENTALLY
Not Known Which Officers Bullet
struck Him-Erom Evansville
and II Not Badly Hurt.

Charlie Miller, about rs years old
was shot In the right leg just above
the knee last night about $3.50 O'Clock
while trying to escape from the Gus
tody of Officers William johnson and
Gus Rogers at First and Broadway
Miller claims TO be a lather by
trade and has union card. He came
here from Hopklnsyille searching for
work, and was arrested near the riv-
er front by the Broadway patrolmeL
on suspicion, being with a crowd OF
suspicious-looking persons.
The officers started to the hall with
Miller and at First and Broadway
he suddenly gave Officer Rogers
shove and started out to run strik-
ing Officer Johnson in the chest as he
passed him. The policeman thinking
this rather strange conduct for a man
under arrest on mere suspicion, pull
ed their pistols and fired several
shots to brighten him. II is not known
which struck the man, but he fell
and the officers assisted him to the
station where City Physician Bass
and other doctors were called and
dressed the injury which is mere
flesh wound. The man was taken
to Riverside hospital after the shoot
ing and is resting well today.
Miller acted queer from the start
and looks like pretty tough custo-
mer' He has big scar on his fore
head and looks as If he has rough.
ed" 1t a great deal. He claims his
home is in Evansville and that he
came from a good family, his father
being a magistrate.
His record will be investigated by
the police and facts about his con
duct learned. He was drinking last
night but was not too drunk TO know
what he was doing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-08
BEAT HIS WIFE.
james Vlaholcas Sued for Divorce
and Has Store Closed.

Mrs. Ollie vlaholeas today through
Attorneys Campbell and Campbell
filed suit for divorce against her hus-
band, James vlaholeas. alleging cru
Ell and inhuman treatment.
She stated that as late as two
o'clock this morning he attacked her
in bed and beat her nearly into in
sensibility, infiicting a brujse on the
nose and black eye, and that he had
been guilty of such conduct on num-
erous other occasions.
They married in 1903 and she asks
for an absolute divorce, the restora-
ton of her maiden name, lOlie Rug
giles and $1,000 alimony and attor-
ney fees.
V.aholeas is Greek and owns two
confectionery stands on Broadway.
His wife has closed them both on at
tachment and at press time he had
not given bond and reopened them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-08
on account of the quaran.

abandoned on account of the quaran-
tine restrictions.
Dr. Egan has as yet received no re-
ply from the state health boards of
Kentucky and Missouri. He sought
their cooperation in making the
quarantine against the fever district
effective. There has been some OBJ
lection even on the part of the PEG
pie of the adjoining states to the IL
linois inspectors going through the
trains outside of Illinois. So far the
objection has not been very pro-
nounced. but II 1t becomes such the
trains will be inspected as they cross
the river, and snouid any fever pa
tients or suspicious cases be found
they will be sent back to the other
side of the river
car load of bananas in an over
ripe condition was ordered DESTROYED
by Acting Mayor Wood. II had come
from New Orleans. Mosquitoes were
found in the car.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-08
PAINTER Claims Gains.

Frankfort. Ky, Aug. .S-The
Paynter men won in the Democratic
primaries in Morgan. Wolfe, Grant
and Kenton counties In the Black
burn Paynter senatorial counties. In
Grant. Morgan. and Wolfe counties,
In which the race was spirited and
the senatorship was the issue, both
Paynter men won by handsome ma
jorities. In Kenton county the Payn-
ter men claim all of the three nomi-
nations. The Paynter men are conf
dent.