davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
Watch Our Growth

One year ago today The Bulletins
advertising patronage amounted TO
10 columns ON ething unhSlrd Of he
fore in Cairo. Today ont value as an
advertising medium is aitcs ted in the
- columns devoted 10 tnaT purpose.
10 make a cO.ipar on with the
amount OF ADVERT ing. past and pres
eni. Of any Of on- contemporaries. is
n1tCczFarv iu fhc present instance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
rAe pope's PROMISE.

London. Dec. 1G.--A dispatch fro
Rome TO the STANDARD SAYS that aft
the ceremony at the public eonsisto
yesterday the Pope. turning TO
Henry Jcsepa Richter. Bishop
Grand Rapids. Mich, said:
America viii have her turn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17

Before buying your apples for The
holidays call and see our display We
have the largest and most complete
assortment in Che city. Over 100
different varieties 10 select from. We
bought our apples early and are in
position TO save you money.
COTTER BROS. & co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
Montefiore sostion.

Synagogue l105 Commercial ;
nue. Sunday school, $50 p, M; Es
ing service, 1880 p. m. discourse
Rabbi Sadler. THE Lessons of
tory" Music by Juvenile Choir. So
free, everybody welcome,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
Now Mains Completed.

The Cairo Water company has CON-
pleted the work of laying water mains
in the neighbornood OF Fortielh and
Union street and several new fire
Plugs have been installed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17

The massive phosphor bronze doors
leading into the westibuie oflthe' City
National bank have arrived and been
hanged IN the portal leading TO the
interior. When the glass is placed in
the frames the extension Of frame
over the entrance will be torn away.
The doors are bronze with heavy
backing of mahogany and just the
most ornate piece of work imaginable,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
No. Necessarily.

To-day dear Edgar. cur Hpios u
sealed FOR life"
20. NV dear. yon needn't take nstri,
mony SO trssica.lv "-Fliessnde 1lat-
Ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
.ssss,ssss,sssssss.ssss
CHURCH SERVICES
DECENTRALIZATION
Calvary Baptist Church

\ Rem Is. r. Mahotsy's subject
morning win be Fellowship. !"
evenings subject Saved Now,
allied Next" Strangers always
come. Corner of Sixteenth and
lar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
CITY NEWS,
Confirmed Mr.. Miller.

by reference to our Associated
Pre- report il will pc seen that Sid
ney y. Miller's appointment "a post
master at caro- was ooafr ned Sa;.
ufday by the T.. s. senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17

Furniture company, comfort; Mrs.
Earl Patier, clothing; Mrs. S. X. COIN.
Mrs. Maude123456 g.. EARE.pios6a
clothing: Mrs. Mary Patier. for Mrs
Maude Patler johnson. IS; : eases of
canned corn, Jos. Steagala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington. Dec ls-Fair. warnC
Sunday: Monday fair: fresh to bris.
south 10 southwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Alice McNutt. who has b,
visiting the family of J. ID. Iadd
turned TO her home at Mayfleld, J
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17

Mrs. James Ward. of Osceola. A
win arrive in few 'iays to visit
family of Sam Abel and her broth'
Joe and Will Hires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Hart
Evansville. Ind. have arrived in
city 10 attend the funeral of N
Harris sister. AIRS. Anna Ma
ST chr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-14

Mrs. Kitt-rage, OF Ocosta, was an Aber.
deem visitor yes'tr lay.
Mrs. Hugh Mcneil entered the Aber
deem General hospital, yesterday.
J. W. Edwards left this mo'ning for a
trip through Oregon and Cal'o'ua.
Walter Krouse was admitted to the
Aberdeen General hospital yesterday.
V. F.. Fowler, was brought down from
Montesan0 Tuesday and taken to the
Aberdeen General hospital.
G. E. Morse, the sewer inspector. was
employed by the government, in Manila
as inspector of that kind OF work.
Five room cottage on West Hume
J street, 5O.foot lot, good renting locality,
$3.50 Will Lanning, Room IA, Dabney
block.
A Star Transfer Co., express and
drayage, trunks. piano and furniture
moving a Speciality. Orde promptly
filled. Telephone IA, Offices Room IA,
Dabney block, and No. 2l3 South G St.
FOR SALE-At bargain Edison
photograph large horn and per cent re-
cords, also beautiful combination side
hoard and buffet IN sawed rolde Oak,
Piano Polish. Apply 10 West Hume
street, 275t
First Church Of Christ Scientist hold
services every sunday morning at II,
and every "Wednesday evening at 8,
at its church on lst St. near Broadway.
| Subject for next Sunday "Christian
Science"
| Wheeler Bros. have arranged to die.
pose OF their business in teas, crockery,
etc, to Messrs. l.. G. Davidson and A.
! y. White The new rirW viii take charge
OF the business on la.uuIN L.. Wheeler
Bros. expect to open real estate office.
Seattle parties. have written the
| Young Estate, making good offer in
the way OF leas NJ a lodging house. if
one was built on the corr er of n and
Wishkah streets. 1t Is likely that bar
gain will be struck mp between the pal.
| ties.
Miss Myra Broderi k, former resi-.
dent of This city, aud daughter Of q. j..
Br Nderick, blacksmith al the Lindstrom
company's yards, was married to }.
OConnor, Of lIoquiam, 'nnday morning,
| Rev David Reed officiating. Miss BrOd-
erick is well known here and has a large
circle Of friends.
Mrs. Hardcastle, of Woodhurn, Ore.
gon, daughter of Nr. and MIS-. j. 3.
| Haynes, was the guest of honor at the
meeting Of the Friends in Council club,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bradley read
an interesting paper on the lite and
character of the poet Thomas Moore,
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Cynthia Black received tele.
gram early Yesterday morning ann nnnc.
ing the sad news of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, at 80
yesterday morning. MIS-. Scott, who
was Is years OF age, has been gradually
failing for long time, and her death,
due to old age, was not unexpected. she
has been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, OF SoutA Bend,
and the funeral viii be held al the resi-
dence of Mrs. smith. today. lnterment
will be at South Bend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
SONS WORK FOR PAPA.
Michigan Man Seeking Political once
Uses His Big Family Effectively.

Houghton, Mich. March 29.-If the
family of Eli Ruelle could have been
gerrymandered his three opponents
for political Office would have been
happy. Ruelle has seventeen sons,
and when it comes to election times
they are a landslide in themselves.
These seventeen husky boys are all
hustlers. In a campaign they can be
converted into innum erable features.
As stump spea kers they can round up
a county in no time. as suave minglers
with the gentlemen who have votes to
dispose of they make quite a thorough
canvass, and when things need liven-
ing up they can be formed into good
sized torchlight parade.
Ruelle wanted to be highway COM
missioner of Portage township. A
canvass among his sons found them
all enthusiastic Ruelle men. So papa
came out as a candidate. and. waving
his hand toward the crowd of Ruelles
said naively: 'It'sy nearly unani-
NOUS
But there are other persons in
Portage township who do not believe
in race suicide. and while their antipa-
thy is not SO pronounced as Mr..
Ruelle's there is quite population in
the district. Tn csc few grouped them
selves around three other candidates
and the fight for the nomination be-
gan. Good roads was the issue. and
all the petitioners for the nomination
assured the voters that they would
stand like a rock against bad roads till
anybody walked over their cold
corpses.
Ruelle had a card up his sleeve. Be
sides good roads, which nobody could
deny, he made an issue of his own is
sue-his seventeen varieties. He came
out boldly on a no-race-suicide plat
form, and his seventeen planks braced
him amply.
Last evening the township caucus
was held. That small army of
Ruelles had Deddled tickets, button
holed the influential, argued with the
stubborn and cajoled the hostile, and
Ruelle went through with flying col
ors, like a center rush with a crack
team behind him.
The streets are filed with RueiIe's
sons celebrating their fathers victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

The Dramatic Club to Give 'sThe Good
ssNatured Man.

The third annual recital Of the Wash
burn Dramatic club will be given at the
Crawford theater Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon. The play selected
for the production is 1.-THE Good Natur-
ed Man." written by Oliver Goldsmith.
The play abounds in wit and hurnor,
and is moreover one of the classic bits
OF literature 1t is just the character
OF play to show up the abilities of the
various members in the cast and makes
a charming evenings entertainment
The principal parts are carried by
experienced amateurs" who have had
considerable coaching and instruction
under the careful training of Professor
Towne, head Of the department of ora
tory.
MI. Ralph Johnston takes the part of
Croaker, the grumbler and excitable old
pessimist in a most laughable manner.
He makes the part reality and holds
the character presented, out in bold re-
lief The part of Mrs. Crcalxer, the
jolly good humored, kind hearted wo-
man is carried exceptionally we'll by
Miss Maud Neyhart. The contrast be-
tween the two characters is brought out
in distinctive manner.
The two characters about whom the
plot centers are Miss Richland and Mr..
Honeywood taken respectively by Miss
Daisy Neil and Mr.. Eldon Tice. Miss
Richland, the rich young girl, who is in
love with the unassuming and modest
Mr.. Honeywood, does all in her power
to overcome complicated conditions and
make him realize her friendship and his
own sterling worth Mr.. Honeywood,
the openhearted free handed young man
who never said no to a request in his
life, is too modest to aspire to Miss
Richland's love- Consequently he let's
every one get ahead of him, but finally
comes to a realization Of conditions and
wins out in the end. Both of these parts
are well taken and carried with a
spirit of vivacity.
The rest of the characters are excep-
in both plot and character development
are well shown. Especial mention
should be made of the work of John
Van De Mark and Miss Lugrace Whit
mer in the characters Of Leontine Croa-
ker and Olivia and Omar Smith as
Lofty.
The rest of the cast is as follows:
Sir William Honeywood. Roy Ufford
Jarvis ..................4.To Bowman
Bailiff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotchkiss
FTannigan- ........ Summer EVeringhana
Iandlady .......... Miss Zimmerman
Garnet. Miss Mabel Renwick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
CONDUCTOR SAVES PASSENGERS
Car Filled With Women and Children
Dashes Down Street.

Marion, Ind, March 29.-An electric
car on Thirty-eighth street ran wild for
two miles, with only women and CT IL
dren as passengers. The car had stop
ped on a dead rail- The motorman and
conductor left the car with the control
Ter wide open and the trolley on the
trolley wire.
The car was pushed forward until it
struck a live rail, when 1t plunged
quickly forward. The motorman at
tempted to board it, but was thrown
to the ground.
The conductor was unable to catch the
car. He met man leading a horse. He
vaulted on the horse and dashed after
the runaway, which passed over two
railroad crossings and a network OF
switches. 1t was starting down an i'll
cline near the end of the lire when the
conductor swung from his horse to the
car and stopped it just in time to pre-
vent it from dashing over the ends of
the rails to the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About .BIood Puriaers,, and .gronics.. :,

About 'EBIoOd Purifiers and ssTonics. :
Every drop of blood, every bone.
nerve and tissue in the body can be
renewed in but one way, and that is,
from wholesome food properly digest
ed. There is no other way and the idea
that a medicine in itself can purify
the blood or supply new tissues and
strong nerves is ridiculous and on a
par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia
or indigestion is a germ disease, or
that other fallacy, that a weak ston-
ach which refuses to digest food can
be made to do so by Irritating and in
flaming the bowels by pills and ca
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure in
digestion, sour stomach, gas and bloat-
ing after meals, because they furnish
the digestive principles which weak
stomachs lack, and, unless the de-
ficiency of pepsin and diastase is sup
piled, it is useless to attempt to cure
stomach. trouble by the use OF
which have absolutely no digestive
power and their only effect is to give
a temporary stimulation.
One grain of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat, eggs and similar
foods, and experiments have shown
that they will do this in a glass bottle
at the proper temperature, but of
course are much more effective in the
stomach.
There is probably no remedy 50
universally used as Stuart's Tablets,
because it is not only the sick
and ailing, but well people who use
them at every meal to insure perfect
digestion and assimilation of food
People who enjoy fair health take
StuaIts Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals, because they want
10 ken vel, D-ev antiJn is better aan
cure, ant. St1arts Dyspepsia Tablets
do both; they prevent indige-tion and
they remove it where it ext IS The
regular use OF one or Two of them
after meals will demonstrate their
merit and efficient better than any
other argur. ent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
ESCAPED ON HAND CAR,
CracI1smen secured $1,000 From the
Bank of Arson.

Wichita, Kan. March 29.-Three
men blew open the safe and robbed
the Arson State bank at Arson. Kan.
little station about thirty-fve miles
from Wichita, some time during the
night. The vault and safe were blown
open with nitro glycerine and over
$1,000 in currency and silver was Sc
cured by the thieves.
None of the inhabitants of the town
heard the explosion. After the rob-
berry the men stole a hand car and
rode as far as Riverdale about
eighteen miles south of Wichita At
this place they abandoned the hand
car and rode away on horseback.
Persons who saw. the robbers leave
Rfverdale cannot give any accurate
description of them.
There were three men in the party
who are thought to be members of the
gang which has been operating ex-
tensively in southern Kansas this win
ter. The Arson bank is one which has
been recently organized, the farmers
in the vicinity being the stockholders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
COUNTERFEITs By NEW METHOD
Copy Is Taken From Genuine Money
on Prepared Paper.

New Haven. Conn. March 29.-Two
men, supposed to be William Gober
and Samuel Fastow of New York,
We're arrested here at the point of a
revolver in a boarding house
In their rooms was found new
counterfeiting outfit. which had turn
ed out several spurious 81 bills, the
police assert, almost as good as the
genuine.
The police believe an entirely new
counterfeiting method has been dis
covered, as the plan of turning out
bogus bills is a departure from the
engraved plate and other methods
generally employed.
The plan apparently was to wet a
new bill with a certain fluid and then
stamp the bill on plain sheets of pre-
pared paper.
This is followed by an electrical
process that makes a perfect produc-
ton on the white paper and, after a
drying process, the spurious bill is
peeled off apparently as good as the
one from which the copy is made.
The original bill is not spoiled, and
the process, it is alleged, can be re-
peated as many time as desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
MAY SASS POLICEMEN.
Kansas City Judge Decides That CIti-
zens May Speak Roughly.

Kansas City, Kan, March pa
policeman has not the right to arrest
man merely because he uses Ian
guage which makes the officer angry
This was the statement made by
Judge M. Fl. Donoho in the North city
court when he fined Frank Randall,
an officer on the police force $25.
Randall was arrested on a charge of
assaulting Ray Nichols, who was ar
rested last month by Randall on a
charge of interfering with an officer.
The case will be appealed to the dis
trict court.
On the night of February II. when
the temperature was 20 degrees below
zero, call was sent to police head
quarters from Jones drug store on the
outskirts of Kansas City, Kan, for an
ambulance. 1t was stated man had
been injured by a street car. Randall
went with the ambulance. It is tn
custom to take injured persons to the
station for treatment. When the am
oulance arrived the men at the drug
store refused to let the officer take the
injured man. Randall testified that
Nichols, who was one of the men in
the store, used insulting language
Randall placed Nichols under. arrest
ana an took him to the police station.
Nichols was released on a $40 bond
which was forfeited the following dav.
A few days later Nichols had Ran
dali arrested on a charge of assault
Ihere was not testimony to show that
Randall struck Nichols, but Nichols
testified he was grabbed in a rough
manner and pushed into the anbu-
lance where he was kept in the cold
ten minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

Wednesday evening at o'clock, March
%. The benefit will be given ut Mrs. II.
F. Crows, 119 West Sixth avenue, over
the Ladies' Exchange. The following
will participate in the programme: Mrs.
McCarter, Mr.. James Lacey, Miss Ona
Miller, Miss Holloway, Miss Florence
Bailey, George Beardsfey, Miss Gertrude
BrOckett, Miss Blanche Hughes and
Master John Hughes.
c. w Haw, of Kansas City, Kan,
state commander Of the Maccabees, is
in the city today in the interest of
that order, and has made arrange
ments for a smoker to be given on
April s, at which time he promises
many novel features in the way of en-
tertainment. About this time the
three lodges of this city will meet in
a Joint initiation when a class of about
twenty members will be initiated into
the mysteries Of Maccabeedom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
KITTENS ENTER CAMPAIGN.
Chicagoans See Score of "Tabbies''
Parade With Autographs.

: Chicago, March ga kitten cam
paign has been launched in the fash
ionable Twenty-first ward of Chicago.
where Otto Reese is asking the Re
publican constituency to give him a
seat in the city council.
A score or more of kittens, white
ones, black ones. gray ones, notified
and striped ones, with blankets
strapped across their backs, were
started out yesterday carrying the
news of Mr.. Reese's candidacy. A
large card bearing the likeness of the
candidate was also strapped to the
back of every kitten, and there is no
doubt that the novel scheme effective
ly informed those who saw the kittens
of the aspirations of the man in whose
interests they went forth.
The ''silk stocking" ward goes to
work late, and when its citizens issued
from their houses yesterday morning
they were surprised to hear the cries
Of apparently abandoned kittens at al
most every street corner.
Investigation convinced them, how
ever that there was no chance in the
wanderings of these kittens. The ar
nouncement, Vote for me- printed
in large letters on the blankets hung
over their backs, spoke Volubly OF the
design with which the kittens had
Campaign cards bearing the picture
and the name of the candidate also
adorned the kittens backs.
Chicago has had it's carnation cam
novel schemes designed for attracting
the attention of the voter, but never
before have kittens been impressed as
campaign workers
Their plaintive ''meows" first at
tracted the attention Of the voter. and
the sign strapped to ''Tabby's' back
held it until every word on the novel
sign had been read.
Mr.. Reese himself denies the kind
Impeachment of those who would hold
him responsible for the new de-
parture. but he is alive to the conse-
quences, and declares he will be fully
satisfied to be known as the kitten
alderman if enough voters will fol-
low the kittens advice and vote for
Otto Reese
:.Some of my friends fixed it up he
said. at looks good, though, it looks
good, and wouldn't kick if they got
out some more tomorrow. If the
scheme lands me, I shall make the
hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
TO STOP THE OVERFLOW.
Assistant City Engineer King Invents
a Flood Gate.

Assistant City Engineer King invent
ed a new character of flood gate for
sewers recently and installed one at
the mouth of the sewer at the corner
of Eighth avenue and Chestnut streets
close to where it empties into the Shun-
ganunga. The flood gate is designed to
keep the high water from the creek
backing up into the sewer and causing
overflow from the catch basins upon the
streets. The new gate was installed last
summer and never had an opportunity to
work until Tuesdays high water. It's
success was completely demonstrated
and proved that the plan was not only
practical but more satisfactory than
other typesWhich is now upon the mar
ket The flood gate is automatic in it's
action and this is the factor as much as
anything which recommends itself. The
trap door, OF iron, is large enough in
size to cover the mouth of the sewer,
and works in a groove. Next to the
n1anhole and on the side next to the
mouth of the sewer where it emptieS IN
to the creek, a square chamber leads
down to the sewer A square wooden
block just small enough to work smooth
1y up and down in the chamber is at
tached by a wire cable running over a
stationary wheel to the hoodgate. Or
dinarily the weight of the block is just
heavy enough to bring the gate high
enough up to clear the sewer. The
block is weighted to hang at the danger
line and as soon as this point is passed
and the water from the creek starts to
back up and into the sewer it arises in
the square chamber and floats the block
upward 1engthening the cable in the
maDho1e and permitting the f1OOdgatc
to drop in its grooves and close the
sewer, restraining the flood wa
tiers from forcing their way up into the
sewer and thus backward through the
culverts and nanholes on to the streets
in the lower districts
The cost for a f1oodgate of this type,
for the size of the sewer in question, 10
inch. is SIS. The type which has been
prevalentIy in use is Of the screw type
the gate being forced downward by
screwing The action is necessarily not
automatic and in case Of sudden high
water would probably not be attended
to- The rusting of the threads upon
factory results. In the f1oodgate a in
vented by King there is practically
nothing to give way to water action
and only slight attention once a month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

is necessary to keep it working smooth
ly. Plans are now being drawn in the
office of the city engineer for a similar
type of floodgate for the North Topeka
sewer. The gate will be considerably
larger in order to meet the requirements
of a As inch sewer. The estimated cost
will be $780,
King has not secured a patent yet
upon his invention though he has made
application. He would like to have the
city bear the cost of securing the patent
in return for the use of his idea He is
now working on still another type Of
hoodgate which appears to be as prac-
tical and assured of success as the one
which is described.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
HoRsE SHOW cIRcUIr.
Kansas Towns Organize and Fix Dates
for Exhibitions.

Winfield, Kan, March ga num-
Der of stockmen interested in horses
met at the Brettun hotel and perfected
an Organization which has for a pur-
pose a series of horse shows and horse
sales in this and adjoining cities this
summer. The plan is one of p. H.
Albright. a wealthy horse raiser of
this city. Ohicers were elected as fol-
lows. r. Fl. Albright. president; A. d.
Prescott Arlxc nsas City. vice presi-
dent: H L. Rising, Wichita. secretary
and treasurer.
The following dates were assigned:
wellington, April rs and 26: Black
well, o. T., April % and 20; Arkansas
City, May 1 and 2; Winfield, May
and 5: Wichita. May and 9.