davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28
. . . Q 9 . - - . . .
. MOUND CITY. .
Sept 20, 1905

Mr. and Mrs Harry Mertz Of Car
bondale. came to this City today TO
see Mr.. Mer1z's mother who has been
i'll and quite feeble for the past two
or three months. The venerable lady
is said 90 be improving notwithstand-
ing her long sickness and her adVanc-
ed age She is IS.
George Picard who few years ago
was an employe Of Ed. keller's bar
Der shop in this city, and was popular
with young society people here, was
married in Vienna recently to Miss
Nellie Burnett.
Warder r. Harris who is manae-
ing the jewelry store OF his brother.
y. NJ. Harris in Mounds has removed
TO that town for permanent residence
MI and Mrs Thomas Galbraith
drove in from Valley RecIuse today
and did some shopping
Late as il is in the season, the can
ming factory is receiving considerable
sweet corn. The product is. however
of the quick-making varieties and is
small ana otherwise inferior. The
factories run on tomatoes has been
simply immense this season and large
quantities of.them are yet coming n.
This has been a fine autumn for the
growing Of this fruit and the product
lis excellent
Joe Stepp. of North Commercial
avenue is improving mis- cottage by
the addition of handsome front
porch
Mrs. DR.. George b. Howard has
been in poor health for several days.
She has severe cough and general
weakness.
Miss Elizabeth Leidigh will he mar
ried 10 Harry Neistrath Wednesday
! October nth. The couple are most
excellent young people an dthe wed
ding will prove an important and graft
+ tying event among the society folk OF
/ the county. The nuptials will be cele
brated at the excellent and eyer-hos
/ pitable home Of the brides father
/ Capt. William II. Leidigh at Grange
Hall
w. A. Harvey. deputy sheriff Of Dye
county. Tenn, who resides at New
burn in that state passed through thi
city this afternoon in charge of Jane
Saterfeld who is charged as being al
accessory to the murder of youn
man named Sim Tucker Tucker wa
assassinated On a public roadway fon
miles north of Newburn ON the ili
INST. Deputy Sheriff Harvey appr'
+ hended Satterfield in Vienna, this for
t noon at the home Of brother. whenc
S he had fed two days after the mu
r der.
Cant. William Fl. Ledigh and his G
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS :


street, and down Court street to the
rear Of the W1ckliffe block They
also have the contract to build a walk
in front Of ]. I. Week.-Mrs. residence
aud the Harkless block on the south
side Of Court street They are artists
in their line and will probably get
3ther work around town
H. A. Bolin died in Winslow Ariz..
last sunday and was buried In Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr. Bolin was a broth
or OF orr friend j G. Bolin Of Bland
vile, and was in the secret service o
/ the 4. I and S. r. railroad Hi
home was in St Louis, but he prefer
red being buried In California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28

Unable better half drove in this after
noon to do some shopping.
Tomorrow Thursday is Illinois
day at the Travelling Mems carnival
in Paducah. Several of our citizens
have concluded 10 attend.
George Beshears will occupy the
cottage which Henry Reid is building
on North Main street. The building is
almost completed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28
w1cKLIFFE, KY. !.
sept. q, 1905

Ccy Warden. son Of Dan Warden,
died very sudden yesterday afternoon.
WE near that he took 4 coaiestiye
chill about noon and the two physi-
clans with him could give him no re-
lief and he died about four o'clock
j. & Reloai & Son, If Mayfield. ky
are laying a concretes walk on Fourth
street from Webster's saloon 10 Court
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28
THE CAIRO BULLETIN THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER IS 1905

in Makanda few days this week.
Roy Hess departed Monday for Chi
cago, where he will attend a medical
college. He was accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. f. Hess. who viii visit
relatives for a few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28
p. n. SAIYTH.
Local FOrecaster.
THE WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures
Todav's. Forecast

Thursday increasing cloudiness with
rain by afternoon or night: east to
northeast winds. becoming brisk by
Thursday afternoon or MI ht
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28

BatIeries-- Lundgren and ONcII
Dosscher and Bergen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28
River Eorecasts

The Oho-At Evansville and Mt.
Vernon will fall slowly during the
next several days. AT Paducah and
Cairo will fall rapidly during the next
several days
The Tennessee-Fr From Florence to
the mouth not much change during
the next 30 to IS hours.
The Mississippi! From below ST.
Louis 10 Cairo will continue to fall
rapidly during the next two or three
days
p. n. SMYTH.
Local FOrecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28

A proiracted meeting is in prog
ress at the Methodist church, being
conducted by Rev. Wright OF Louisi-
ana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28

now and Mccarthy; Howell and Spen-
cor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-28

batteries Leifield. Lever and G
son; Willzc and Bresnahan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS
NECESSARY. ''f@
Doctors frequently Mistaken.

f'I suffered untold agony with piles
for over three years. Two doctors told
me nothing but an operation would cure
me. I tried different remedies, but
nothing did me any good until I used
Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought six fifty
cent boxes at the drug store, and now
I can do my work and go out, where
before I spent most Of my time lying
down. T thank God for giving the dis
coverer the knowledge to make such
a cure. I recommend it to all my
friends, and if ever have piles again
will certainly use this remarkable rem
edy. You can use this in any way
you wish to make known the wonderful
merit Of Pyramid Pile Cure =" Mrs.
VIM. Mucky, 81 Marshall street, Eliza
beth, N. j.
The experience Of this lady is that
of thousands Of others who have been
assured that nothing short Of an opera
ton would rid them Of this distressing
complaint. On the face of it, it APP
pears as if too many surgeons operate
in order that they may keep their hand
in and lose no portion Of their skill;
then, again, too many surgeons are
anxious to experiment (like the scien-
tifc man in Mark Twain's pathetic
story Of the dog and her little puppy,
and do not have proper regard for a
patient IS physical welfare or condition.
We advise every sufferer to think
twice before submitting to an operation
for piles, and suggest that those in
terested write to the Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich, for their little
book on the causes and cure Of piles,
which is sent free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
SUPERIOR TO GRIND
CANADIAN WHEAT
LISTMAN MILL AT EAST END
WILL BE BONDED.
Plant that Has Been Idle for Many
Years May Be Kept Running Stead
ily-Capacity Of 5000 Barrels a Day
Can Be Increased by Addition Of a
Little More Machinery.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, JAN 5.-Manager A. B. Black
Of the Duluth Superior Milling company has made
application for the bonding of the Listman
mill at the East End 1t is expected that 1t
will be bonded in month or so at the latest,
and it is the intention to grind Canadian wheat
and export the flour. The mill has been operat-
ed but very little for many years.
Manager Black believes it worth while to bond
and grind for export purposes and hopes to keep
the mills running. He would prefer favorable
ruling on the drawback question by the attorney
general, but even without 1t he thinks operations
will be profitable. ,>.s.s.s .&t~.a ~ -
The application for bonding the plant is made
thru Deputy Port Collector Mills here, and goes
thru Collector Cad Smith at Marquette to the
authorities at Washington. The Listman plant
can make about 5000 barrels day, and It the
business proves profitable more can be turned
out with little more machinery. !. 81.
Committees have been. appointed both by the
Commercial club and the common council in the
matter of the proposed bridge Of the Zenith Ter.
minal company over the st. Louis river. The bill
providing for the railroad bridge was introduced
by Representative Bede Of Minnesota and Is
very indefinite. There is nothing In 1t to show
where it is to start from on the Minnesota side
or where it ia to touch Superior. The commit
tees are not opposed to the bridge, but want
something more definite in the bill. -
The city treasurer has been instructed to report
to the council the condition Of the account be
tween the city and Judge Haily of the munici
pal court. There are stories to efftct that tn!
court Is behind and for that reason the requeB
for statement Is made. =, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
BLOT CAST ON
CONRAD'S NAME
MoNTANAN INVOLVED IN LAND
FRAUD CHARGES.
Patents to Large Tracts Of Govern
mont Land Secured Thru Dummy
Entrymen, Who Perjured Themselves
in Making roofs-Swindling on
Gigantic Scale.

Special to The Journal,
Great Falls, Mont, JAM 5-W. G.. Conrad one
OF the best-known of Montana millionaires, is
involved in charges of land frauds in the infor-
nation impaired to Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock, according to messages received from
Washington last night.
| Startlinf allegations, it is said have been
made to the effect that immense tracts of TIM
Der and agricultural land in Cascade and Mis-
soula counties have been taken up and patents
secured thru fraudulent means, perjured evil
dence, 1t is alleged, being the more common
method, whereby the fraud was contaminated.
L Patents, it Is charged, were secured to large
tracts OF desert land northwest Of Great Falls,
| title to which has been transferred to w. G.
Conrad. An immense territory is included in the
transfer to Conrad the lands being embraced in
a district irrigated by the Conrad irrigating
ditch, Of: the largest individual projects in
the state ..,,z".--ee. Il
| According to information presented to the in
terror department about q score Of Indians took
up timber claims in Missoula county, which in
citizens, about twelve of the latter being in
volved In the charges Of fraud.
/ Charges of wholesale frauds near Libby, Flat
head county, are also made it being alleged that
the land companies have swindled the government
out Of gigantic tracts Of land. Dummy men and
women, 1t is said, have played a large part
in the transactions and many respected men Of
the state it is charged, have secured posses
sion of large tracts Of mining lands, carrying
copper, silver and gold ores. by fraud.
! Inspectors vii be sent: to Montana at once to
conduct rigorous investigation which promises
Fto be fruitful of sensational disclosures and
land frauds heretofore disclosed in the north.
west. ~ =. - ! . '' .tt tts- E''-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Smallpox in Nerstrand.
FOUR LOGGING TRAINS
Duluth & Iron Range Puts on Another
for Alger's Mill,

DULUTH, M1NN.-The Duluth & Iron Range
road has put train to handle logs coming
from Mile 4s to the Duluth mill of Alger, Smith
& Co. The road now has four logging train crews crew"
working steadily, two Of them from Knife river
Additional crews will be put on In few days
as loading commences at various points 1mme,
ately total Of 100000 feet is being moved
daily.
W T. Bailey Of this city is cutting about
10000, 900 feet near Virginia and Buhl, OF which
he will saw 100000 at Virginia and will send
the rest to the mills here. -
Powers & Simpson Of Hibbing will take, out
$1,000 feet at Sturgeon lake where they nave
river and Mississippi. The Sturgeon lake region ION
practically a virgin pine district for very nttle
has been cut there yet. 1t will furnish logs
for many years to come
The Swan River Logging company is putting
in camps ut Hartman lake and Will nave camps
employ ing POO men there the rest Of the year IT,,
Logging and pulpwood cutting along the line
of the Tower Lumber company's logging road to
Bearhead lake will be much lighter TINS winter
than in any year since the road was built.
The Scott Graft Lumber company has three
camps in operation on the Duluth & Iron Range
road and will continue cutting there for some
time. The logs are sent in as fast as cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is not made by e s'nnpn1
#. rs virtues are derived solely
from gas largely oxygen gas-by a
process requiring immense apparatus
and IA days time. This process has,
FOR more than 20 years, been The CON
slant subject Of scientific and chemical
research.
The result is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It is a nerve food and
blood food most helpful thing in
the world to you. Its effects are ex-
Vibrating, vita1izing, purifying. Yet
|itr. is "a !. germicide 80 certain that we
publish on every bottle an offer OF
Al. 900 for e disease germ that it cannot
Xii. The reason Is that germs are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
BRABEc NOT GUILTY
State Accused Him Of Opening Graves
, of Indians.

FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.-The fall term Of the
district court came. to close last evening:
Dr. BRAIDED Of Perham indicted on the charge Of
yerdict Of not guilty. The skull which he dug
up appeared to be that Of beaver:
The case of M. Shornack vs.. the St. Paul Fire
Marine Insurance company was the hardest
Fought case Of the term, and the jury returned
Verdict in Shornack's favor after being out
night and day. Mr.. shornack's barn was burned .
FIRE to It, and placed under arrest, but was not
indicted. he then sued the insurance company,
and the company resisted payment on the ground
that it had given him notice Of the cancellation
Of his policy and the further ground that he had
made no effort to extinsuish the fire.
The company introduced much testimony, show
wife had fed from home At midnight l the night
to burn the place and that the upper rooms
Of the house were satul ated with kerosene at the
time the barn 4, was burned, and that
he had waived people back who
wanted to rescue three @ horses. His
little boy testified that he had upset lantern
and set the barn afire. and he won the case on
the strength of this Testimony. It Is probable
that there will be an appeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

. We never ask person to buy Liquo-
zone. And we publish no testimonials,
no evidence Of cures. We simply ask
the sick to try, TRY it at our ex-
pense. Let the product itself show
what it can do. In one year we have
spent over a million dollars to announce
and fulfill this offer. VI.
There. are millions Of people using
Iiuuozone to-day. Your own neighbors
and friends are among them. They
are using 1t not because of our claims,
not because Of other peoples cures.
They are using it because they tried it,
and found that it did what medicine
could not do. And you will use it, also,
when you let us prove what it can do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
IOWA CORN CROP
MOVES TO MARKET
WINTER OF GREAT PLENTY IN
THE HAWKEYE STATE.
Corn Sales Have Already Brought It
Thirty Millions, and More Than
Twice as Much Is Yet to Come
Close to one-Third Of the Big Crop
Has Now Been Moved.
Special to The Journal

Des Moines, Iowa., Jan.i 6.--Iowa is being en-
riched every day by the steady movement of corn
from her borders. It is estimated by authorities
that no less than 100,OOO,OOO bushels of the
$685. OOO, OOO.bushel crop mas already been moved.
The shipments have been principally eastward.
Railways cut Of Des Aloines last week shipped
One road alone, the Milwaukee. handled $50
cars from this point, as against SO the preceding
week.
The average price received for this corn since
the harvest has been 80 cents a bushel. No less
than $3O,OOO,000 In cash has returned to the
farmers Of the state from the crop of last year
Many who have been holding corn are now ship
ping, believing that there is little prospect for
large advance later in the spring.
There are still more than 200, 900 bushels
of corn in Iowa, and this means that $50, 100000
grain gathering. It means much more than
that, for corn Is doubled up by feeding on
thousands of farms. Thruout the country there
ale still many farms where the driveways Of
barns have been, boarded up to accommodate
the golden grain. Farmers Of Iowa never had a
winter Of greater plenty. ~.
At the statehouse the charge that Adjutant
General Byers relieved for political reasons
is vigorously denied. The governor calls atten-
ton to the fact that he is the sole appointing
power and that the state law contenplates that
lie shall create and remove the adjutant general
at will. General Thrift Of Dubuque, who as
sumes command Feb. J., is not a politician in any
sense Of the word, and the governor says that
he Is not now Informed whether Thrift Is a
member OF MS iact1oA " iowa EepopAcantssM VI
not. E,., II -..,. sNs.t
The reversal Of the famous 'original pack
age'' decision in favor of the express companies
creates no surprise among leading attorneys In
! Iowa. Attorney General Mullan expected re-
| versa1. - 80 -. -,
"The decision means little now," said Mr.
Mullan. SIN the first place it meant only that
no liquor could be sent O.. O. D. into this state
believe that the express companies have done
all in their power to live up to the state courts
decision. OF course, there has been some SNUG
Cling. Under the decision any man could have
money in advance Now he can receive the
liquor and pay on delivery. In my Judgment,
man with aggressive thirst would pay little
attention to whether he paid at the Iowa end OF
the line Or at the point from which the liquor
was sent.' ..'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
WATERWORKS BOARD WANTED
:. 7r@ze=@% 4 =------.'r rT-sr'>; - - :
Saltwater May Ask Legislature to
Amend It's Charter,

sTILLW ATER, MINN.--At the suggestion OF
the Saltwater Improvement association the city
council and city attorney Will meet IN c9mm11t as
ton of asking the legislature to amend the city
charter SO as to provide for the selection OF
board to manage the waterworks. -, 80
Herman Schmidt. brought here from the st;
Paul workhouse a week ago. was discharged
for lack Of evidence He was accused BY John
Schrade Of Lakeland of stealing gold watch
and $40 from Linn last August.
William Smithson has sold his grocery to
Bandy & Boardwell. ,
The prison population today is $751;, The cells
are all filed and more arrivals Will make IL
dollhouse corridor.
The Lumbermens' National bank has elected as
Sr., David Bronson, Z. A. Folsom, A G.. Hospes,
A. J. Lehlnicke, Elmore Lowell and David Tozer,
Jr. The election of officers will be held on Mon
day
Roskoe X. Fowler left for New York In re.
| spouse to telegram announcing the death Of
| his father, T: s. Fowler, for many years resi-
dent Of Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
WILL COST A. PRETTY PENNY
Tri-state Telephone Company All but
= -. Barred from Fargo. 70 70

s.. FARGO, N. D.-The city council has put the
final quietus on the efforts Of the Tri-state Tee-
lines thru the city and establish a local pay
station The company viii be able to go thru
under costly condemnation proceedings, but can
Marie Harris, who was .adjudged in contempt
of court by, Judge Pollock fined $3.50 and sent
to Jail for thirty days, is out on bail pending ar
appeal. Her conviction was secured on the tes
timony Of two spoilers employed ty the local
enforcement league and the reliability Of the
There is reported to be trouble within the or
ganization and Attorney Tennesson, who: has
intention to Withdraw =. = =
Fargo is to have permanent recruiting sta
ton. Major Hodges is, here to secure rooms. Il
is planned to secure recruits for both the arm,
and the navy. ~. - =. 49, -. -. +. ..r..t -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
HENRY r. DRAPER IS DEAD
Long Career Of Soldier and Pioneer
Ends at Vesta, u.s..

vEsTA, MINN.-Henry r. Draper. a promi-
nent; citizen Of this community, died Of pneu-
monia. after short illness.
He was born at Attleboro, Mass. March 5.
man and at the age Of % enlisted at Alton as a
private in Company G, One Hundred and Forty.
fourth Illinois volunteers. Oct ID, 1894, and
At the close Of the war he engaged in bust
ness in Chicago for sixteen years. In 1882 he
removed to washington. s. D., where he entered
the hardware. and general mercantile business.
Here he remained for sixteen years. when he re-
moved to Garvln, Mimi. where he carried on the
same line of business for year more, and
came to Vesta in the fall of 1899. He was made
postmaster here and served since the postcffice
was established.
Mr.. Draper was member of the G. A. r.
of the Masonic fraternity and A. o. U. w.
A wife, two sons, G. G. and o. L. Draper, anC
u daughter, Mrs. NJ. W. Hingeley, survive. The
funeral services were. conducted by DR.. J. B
Hingeley Of Minneapolis and Rev. Mr.. Hendry
of this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
NEWRAILWAY COMMISSION PLAN
Eau Claire Senator Would Have Mem
bers Elected by People.

EAU CLAIRE. WIS.-State Senator elect No
BILE has a railroad commission plan which VIII be
yors an elective railroad commission, now that
the primary election law has been adopted, but
believes appointments to unanticipated vacan-
cies should be made by the governor and con-
fr1ned by the senate. .
Vacancies would come in 1906. 1908 and 1910,
and to fill these places commissioners would De
elected by the people. Senator Noble said to
day:
II would have the governor appoint the mem
hers of the first commission and have members,
as their respective terms expire, replaced by men
elected by the people,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
ANOKA CLUB ELECTION
Twentieth Century Members Choose
Their Officers for 1905. -

ANOKA MINN.-The Twentieth Century club
has elected the following officers for 1905: Presi
dent. l.. II. Bruins; vice president Charles J..
Edgerton; secretary, Win Jordan, and treasurer,
Herman e.. Persia. 49,
Misses Maude Purdy and Nellie Terney Of
the st. Cloud normal Miss Ida Hanson of Ham
line university and Miss Amanda hanson OF Fer
ham are visiting their parents.
The Baptist Sunday school has reelected ali
Its officers as follows: Superintenc ent, George
Ada Sherwood; secretary. Archie Pratt.
Case Brothers will soon commence the erec-
ton of a large new factory for the manufacture
of sash, doors and cabinet work on the lots
just purchased by them on Fourth Avenue e. r,,
liam r. Cook in San Francisco He was an old
settler in Anoka and 70 years Of age; He leaves
six children, Mrs. George Epps =, and Charles |.
Effie sprague. Forest River, n. D.; John Cook,
Rock Creek Mimi; Fred Cook, Milwaukee.
The members Of the Universalist church have
decided to suspend services for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
FIERCE FIGHT FOR AN OFFICE
Each Contestant Says the Other Is Not
A. Citizen s". f~~-.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Judge D. B. searle has
been asked to issue quo warranto proceedings
oustihg Jacob Weber from his seat on the board
Of county commissioners. The application was
made by attorneys for George Engelhard the
retiring commissioner from the third district,
who was defeated at the primaries by Weiber
for the nomination. 80. 4*.5 a. ...-
Weber secured a certificate Of election and.
was seated at the first meeting Of the board
under a protest from the attorneys for Engel-
hurd. He was declared to be member de facto
Of the board, however. and took his seat. " Wei
Der, it is contended did not take out his citizen
ship papers until ten days before the general
election at which he was elected, and consequent
ly was not citizen when he was nominated at
the primaries in September. 49,.
He replies that Engelhard never took out any
papers at all, and If Weber Is defeated in the
quo warranto action, he will attempt to GUST
Engelhard on the same grounds.