davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Stocks : Bonds Cereals
A Force for Good.

IN the last week of March the Sal.
walton Army celebrated the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of its establishment.
II has outliyed most or much of the
prejudice or ginally felt against it,
says Everybody's Magazine BY their
fruits sc shall know them" The sue
cess of It's American farm colonies has
brought Mr.. Rider Haggard to the
United States to study its methods. It
provides 100000 beds year for the
poor. In the cities it reaches and re
lieves portions OF the population that
hardly anybody else seems to be able
to deal with. It inculcates self-sup-
port. selfcontrol, and hopefulness,
physical and moral cleanliness. 1t
gets right hold" OF people and tries
to lift them up. The suspicion or con
tempt with which it was Looked upon
has passed away. The work of its
more than $500 workers speaks for
itself. People know it is no humbug
Its success is something that all of us
without distinction of religion or If.
religion ought to be glad Of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
HALT IN ADVANCE
. OF STOCKSCALLED
SOME SHARP REACTIONS WHICH
SHOW THAT MARKET IN THE
PAST FEW DAYS HAD OVER.
REACHED.

New York. Aug. S.--The action of
todays stock market contained some
suggestion of an arrest of progress,
in that for a considerable part of the
day the average level of prices was
below that of last night. There were
some sharp reactions as we'll where
the greatest strength had been shown
previously, suggesting the inference
that the market had oyergun itself.
A number of stocks rose during the
day to thte highest prices in their
history and the average level of the
market as usually computed, made
progress towards It's record level
which it is still considerably short of
| There is no doubt that this high ex
listing level has much TO do with the
caution and hesitation with which al
temp:s are made to lift it any higher.
| 1t is not probable that much attention
will be paid in the course Of stock
prices 10 varying reports Of the pos
sibe outcome of peace negotiations at
Portsmouth. which are expected from
this time on, But il Is quite possible
that a desire to know the final out.
come of the negotiations will constit-
lutte restraint on speculation until II
IL definitely determined The weekly
crop bulletin Of the weather bureau
Igiven out today helped to confirm the
confidence now generally felt In the
success of the harvests But the aug
ust report due Thursday Is looked tt
with additional interest marketing
definite period in the determination
of crops The settlement of the pas
senger rate war among trunk lines
was regarded with satisfaction as wert
the efforts being maize to settle the
dispute over freight rates 70 the Az
lantic coast and Gulf ports. st. Pau
failed to respond to its strong show
ing Of net earnings for June and ths
fiscal year Algamated copper con
tinued almost stationary, in spite o
the further advance in the price of re
fined copper. The irregular tone 0
the market continued until the close
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
THE GREAT MONEY LENDER.
Russell Sage, Famous Financlcf, as He
Really Is To-Day.


Lindsay Denison writes tho follow
ing description in Worlds Work Of the
great lender Of money as he appears
to-day.
The figure of Russell Sage Is fading
out Of the market place Once Il was
as certain a part Of the Wall streas
picture as the flag on the custom
house, as the flying messenger boys, as
the swarm of men at the door OF the
stock exchange, incoming and depart
ing. No, it was more certain; for Rus
sell Sage observed no holidays eXcept
Sunday until his body broke down linz
der the overreaching task set by his
cold, grim hunger for innumerable dol
lars. But the palc.blue eyes, though
| they are keener than the eyes Of most
men at any age, have not the quick
and eager light which used to fash
into them in response to the news Of a
bargain in prospect or achieved. The
| scanned gray face has lost its power Of
| meeting all appeals for generosity o.
| mercy with complete lack Of expires
sion; irritation and contempt show
through sometimes; they are signs q
the breaking down Of the stcrnes
physical discipline--for no real mastc
Of the game whether it be played will
pennies between newsboys on the curs
stone, or with banks and railroads Il
the markets, willingly allows his fac
to register any human emotion. HI
garments hang about him in homel
lines, which have not changed in Til
memory Of any man. His appearance
his ways. his stingness, his grca
! wealth. have become part Of the tr'
\ ditions Of his country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
LARGE and Roomy.

A violent windstorm which travelled
over Berks county some time back
saw fit to take with II an old shed
wherein certain blacksmith was
wont to ply his trade, The black
smiths determination to continue bust
ness in the open. pending the construc-
ton of new building, caused not q
little amusement among the nelghbor-
ing farmers One Of these, driving
along day or two later, saw limping
toward him horse, led by disoonso-
late looking individual, who, on draw
ing near, explained:
"My horse has lost shoe. Can you
tell me where can find blacksmith
shop"
"You are in the shop now" replied
the other, facetiousiy, but the anvil IL
about two miles down the road. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
MODERATE TRADE
PRICES WEAKER
MARKET AFFECTED FROM VARl.
Gus SOURCES AND CLOSE
WAS LoWER-coRN SHOWED
UP WELL AT CLOSE.

Chicago, Aug. -Wheat-There
was only moderate trade, with prices
somewhat weaker. The market was
affected on one hand by the strength
In corn, the talk OF smaller receipts
in the southwest, and the prospects
OF smaller Russian surplus, the show
ing of the worlds available supply al
so being productive OF strength. The
fine weather in the northwest. the
bearish summary of the government
weekly crop bulletin. the easy cables
and the fact that the movement Of
new spring wheat has set in tended in
measure 10 Offset the effect Of the
foregoing. The market closed with
prices q to 1 &c lower
| Corn-There was fair trade and
stronger undertone. The bull inter
ests bought old September the prn.
cipal selling coming from warehouse
people. Damage reports from Central
Illinois formed basis for part of the
strength The market closed firm
September up hc.
Oats-There was fair volume of
trade. The strength in corn and the
predictions of lighter receipts had 9
bullish effect on the market The
4 break in wheat caused some selling
late in the session. resulting in mod
crate reaction The market closet
firm, September up sc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.

New York. Aug. 81 Money on call
steady; lowest ~; highest, ruling
rate last loan. closing bid ami offered ?
per cent; Time loans steady and dull;
sixty days. 3M3A; ninety days, SAG
3h six months, 3&@4. Prime paper,
4m4ts. Exchange steady; demand
$4.SG.50I 4S6.55; sixty days $4.S4.s0
@aS4S5. Bar silver. 59h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Receipts SHIPMENTS
l-eveI. straioht ana Comfortable.

The roads of the New York Central
Lines, over which run hourly trains,
occupy the Natural highway between
the East and West A water level for
one thousand miles between Chicago
and New York, along the shore Of Lake
Erie and Lake Michigan, through the
Mohawk Valley and besides the Hud-
son River A route, level ana straight,
are offering comforts and conyen-
fences unsurpassed
Send 2 cent stamp to George II.
Daniels General Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station. New York for
copy Of the illustrated Catalogue
OF the New York Centra's -Four
Track Series"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09

"Klng EdN ard the Shrewd" or the
Wise is, according to Paris cor
respondent, the title near poster!ty
win gisc to Englands ruler. Since
his accession to the throne says this
journalist, che has not made In inter
national affairs single mistake, which
is more than can be said Of his neph
ew and nephew-n-law Of Germany and
pussia."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
American aaullibIllty.n

The same Canadian traveller made
another remark which bears out what
| have often said II was that the
Americans. In spite Of their repnted
shrewdness. are the most easily gulled
people on earth BY those who know
how 10 get AZ them London Truth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Merelv ot. a shopnIno Tour.

First duke Wei, do you think Miss
Van Bullion intends to buy YOU?
Second duke-My dear boy don't
know. Some days | think she does.
At other times fear she is merely
shopping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Cives Aspasaous to Popc.

Pope Plus X recently gave audience
10 poor man living at Tivoli near
Rome, who personally presented the
Pontiff with a bunch OK asparagus Ok
Ills own growing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09

A folly old codecr named Weiss
bought his comrades lust ten drns
apeiss.
lie then snid to Mort;
YOU tlnk I'm a sport
NM. IN g.horEU, I am only n KeisA,'
3'~ ssr Detroit 3Irbnne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Receipts and shipn,ents.

Chicago. Aug s.-The receipts and
shipments by carload lots for the day
were.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09

Chicago, Aug. S.-The following was
the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
September Ss9s Sa7s S2A s2h
CORN
September .,.5a 5aH 50 5s4
-OATS-
September ..2GM 26% 263s 26ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
For Half a Century.


AND MALARlAL DISEASES,
SUCH AS
MaIarIaI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Auue,. Dumb Ague, lntermttlng
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, Jaundice, EryslpeIas, Renal
and General Dropsy, Aguc Cake, La
Grippe.
AS a female regulator, blood puri-
fer and in rousine torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene-
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses to work
and your whole nervous system IL
on the ragged edge OF utter prostra
ton, and your very Vitality seems
oozing away, take Wood's Fever
pills and shout Eureka.
soc a Box II Your Druggist ponf
Keep them write to us.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
FOUND.

Found--A pair OF silver trimmed spectacles
yesterday afternoon. Owner can have same
by calling at this office and raging the cost of
this advertisement. The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates For Classified Notices

hateS fOT SidsSifiSu isotiSSS
One insertion, per word 1900. oil
Three, insertions, per word .o2h
one week, per word ........ .05
One month. per word .......... is
All matter set in Nonpareil type.
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
LOTS FOB SALE.

DR.. Webb, osteopathic Physician, 1903 /
Wash ngton Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09

Lost-A pet knocking bird. Return, II
caught, to BID Ninth street and receive re-
ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
KANSAS STORM KILLS rs.
HaiIst ones Twenty Inches In Circumf erence
Fan ~ Phlilipsburg.

FArRBURY, Neb., June ?s..--The latest adj
vices from Phillipsburg, Kan, the scene OF
last nights tornado. indicate that the dam
age wrought by the tempest was even
more disastrous than was indicated by
early advices.
Charles Porter, a Rock Island engineer,
who was in the rolndhouse at Phillips
burg when the storm was at it's height, saws
that the storm did not strike Phillipsburg
proper, but swept along the north edge
Of the town, where the roundhouse is To-
Gated. The wind was not particularly
high, but the storm was accompanied by
a terrific fall Of hail
The stones beat the roof OF the roundhouse
into a sieve. Every window light was rid
died, and even the heavy wooden sashes
were knocked out. Pieces OF ice twenty
inches in circumference were picked up.
Porter says that much Of the loss of life
may be attributed to the hailstorm. When
he left Phillipsburg six dead bodies had
already been brought into town. 1t was
announced at the local Office of the Rock
Island train despatohers that despatch
from Phillip-burg gave the number OF dead
as eighteen.
Six dead have been brought here. They
are Mrs. Robert Alexander and two daueh-
ters aged and 4 years; Mrs. Jane Alex
ander, Elmer Lehman and Dan Weaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
". ID. NILES, HEEF WITNESS.
Ills TESTING on, Expected to Result in rs
Indictments.

CHICAGO, June %. Mysterious confer
ences OF the last week between Federal
attorneys and a witness in the beef investi-
CATION. together with the eleventh hour
activity OF the Deputy United States Mar
shals and Secret Service men in corraline
more witnesses, were explained tonight
when II was learned that through the direct
agency OF President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Moody former general manager
and confidential man of Armour ( Co.
had taken the witness stand and helped the
Grand Jury to establish case against
the packers
The witness In question is ". ID, Miles.
for years general manager for Armour
X Co. at Kansas City and confidential man
in charge OF beef exporting for TIE com
pany, A .protage of Philip d. Armour,
founder of the big packing house of the
Armours, Mr.. Miles spent from fifteen to
twenty years in the service and was familiar
with all It's ramifications
On the strength of Mr.. Miles's testimony
and the corroborative evidence that he gave.
il was declared tonight that the Grand
Jury would return indictments either to-
morrow night OF Saturday morning against
twenty-five persons. The indictments will
he based on charges Of conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. conspiracy TO monopoliZe
trade and in violation OF the Sherman Anti
Trust laws and Relating in violation of tho
interstate commerce laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
KINGS BIRTHDAI' HONORS.
Prince ArIsugawa. Aim a.radema and
George Meredith Am ng the Recipients.

Special CIbis D.Spdieb 10 THR Sun.
LONDON. June ?9.-The Official GaxeHe
publishes list OF the honors to he bestowed
on the occasion Of the Kings birthday,
tomorrow. Prince Arisugawa. Of the
japanese Imperial House. who Is now in
Europe, is made an honorary member OF
the Military Division OF the First Class or
the Order Of the Bath.
The following appointments are made to
the Order OF Merit: Field Marshal Sir George
White. Admiral Sir John Fisher. X. G. Tebb.
Sir Laurence Alma radema, George Mere
dith, and William Holman Hunt.
admiral Baron Won Spain Uf the Austrian
Navy and Admiral Fourier OF the French
Navy are made Grand Cross Knights OF the
Order Of st. Michael and st. George in REQ
ogihton of their services on the interna-
tional commission that settled the DogRer
Bank incident.
Prince Louis Of Battenberg and Col
Watson are appointed knights Comma nders
of the Order Of st. Michael and St. George.
The latter receives the honor for his services
in connection with the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton.
Baron de Courcel. Francois Grog,eil and
Richard Martin are appointed Compa mons
OF the IA me order for their services in con-
neotion with the Dogger Bank Commits
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
PROTECTION or BRITISH.
BaIfour In Doubt what Steps Can Be Taken
In Odessa.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SrS
LONDON, June 20 Replying to questions
In the House Of Commons to-day. Earl
Percy, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
said that the only official information which
had been received by the Government with
regard to the situation in Odessa was in he
form of "A communication from the British
Consul at Odessa. reporting the arrival OF
the Russian battleshp kniaz Potemkin
the crew Of which had mutinied and killed
all the officers but three. The Consul stated
that shots had been exchanged between
the people and the police He did not an
tcipatc any danger to British subjects in
Odessa. although he indicated that appre-
tensions were entertained that the city
might DE bombarded by the Potemkin.
Premier Balfour, replying to question
by Sir Albert Rollit member for South
lslington. said it was difficult to say what
precautions for the protection Of the lives
and property of British subjects could be
taken with regard to disorders in town
that was not under British protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
sWEDEN READY no SEPARATE
Agreement OF Dissolution Likely n Norway
Gives Her an Atlantic Port,

W
Gives Her an Atlantic Port
MINNEAPolIs. Mimi, June CIV. B.
Chamberlain managing editor of the Mime
apolis Journal who was sent TO Sweden by
his paper cables the journal from Stock
holm to-day as follows:
The situation is taking on n more pa cific
character to-day. and the stage OF neeotia =
ton for terms Of agreement hetween the
Swedish and Norwegian Governments is
approaching. have good basis to-day for
the statement hat if the Norwegian Stor-
thing will annul its revolutionary act of June
7, in which it declared the throne vacant
and give reasonable guarantee that a
satisfactory Holverein shall be formed
the Swedish RiksdaR will probabl consent
to an amicable dissolution of the union.
1T Is understood TO be a part of this con-
cession on tine part OF Sweden. however,
that Norway shah cede to Sweden an At
lantic rcrt. Sweden has in Gothenburr an
important port on what are practically
Atlantic waters. 80 that demand foran
Atlantic port as u condition OF consent to
dissolution Of the union is probably some
thing in the north
Sweden has a railway already in opera
ton from Lules, on the Gulf of Bothuia
northwest to the boundary of Norway,
where II connects with a short stretch of
railway on Norwegian soil to the open port
OF Victoria Haven at the head of Ofoten
Flord. This is supposed to Ike the port that
Sweden will ask for if an agreement is
reached. Ii is only about fifteen miles from
the Swedish boundary at that point across
Norwegian territory to tidewater.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
6O-62 West Esd Street.
CH4RLESTON'S TRIAL RUN.
Makes ~ .O3 knOts-Tested by the British
Method
for Boys, Girls, Youths and Misses.

BosToN, June 29.-The cruiser Charest on
on her official trial run to-day developed
an average speed Of 2O3 knots an hour.
exceeding her contract requirement by
,03 knot. This was made of Provincetown
The Charleston is the first vessel of her
class to be tried under the British standard
i2ation method recently adopted Ly tho
United States.
1t is believed that under the American
method the cruiser would have developed
a speed of nearly % knots. By the British
method a vessel is first sent repeatedly
over a measured mile course. Then the
vessel is sent to sea to maintain for a fixed
length Of time certain number Of revo-
lutions.
For four hours the cruiser maintained
revolutions averaging 1881, or SO above the
estimate at the Standardization test Wednes-
day. The highest speed attained at any
hour during the run was gals knots, reached
during the third hour. The designer of tho
vessel estimated that with Fl GOO horse
power speed Of 90 knots could be oevel-
oped. But instead a horse power Of $1,000
was required TO make the speed
The Charleston when in comm ssion will
DE commanded by Capt Herbert Winsiow,
son Of Rear Admiral j. A. Winslow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
PULSE GONE rom MINUTES.
Salt Solution Brought Patient Back Fro m
what Seemed to lie Death.

what seemed TO He Death.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-In the very
OF Peter Eidam, who is now almost in condi-
ton to be discharged from the City Hos
pital the physicians of that institution
believe they have the first case on record
where person has lived and regained
strength after the pulse had stopped beat
ing for four or five minutes and two operat-
ing physicians had pronounced the patient
dead
fidam tried to commit suicide in Tower
Grove Park on the night OF June %. shoot
ing himself through the left side. He was
hurried to the City Hospital and operated
on, The bullet had passed through his
body and his veins were almost entirely
bloodless. While the operation was in
progress one Of the physicians suddenly
exclaimed He is dead; his heart has
stopped beating
At this two Of the assistants left the
operating room. The operating physician
and one assistant remained and ATTEMPTED
to resuscitate the patient. Four hundred
and fifty cubic oentimeters of salt solution
was injected into Eidams muscular tissue
The abdominal cavity was also washed
out with the salt solution. When between
four and five minutes had passed without
heart beat being noticeable there was a
faint convulsion Of Eidam's body
II believe we'll make it," said one OF the
physicians. He is coming back to life.
After half an hour Eidam showed marked
improvement. The utmost vigilance has
been exercised since Eidams return to life
to keep him from sinking and dying. Once
every three hours - $50 centimeters of the
salt solution has been in iected into hi.
until now he Is believed TO he in
q fair way 20 complete recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
DIED..

SOLAN.-Suddeuy, at Castine, Ne. June ~
Albion X. bolan. Colonel Of Fourteenth Maine
Volunteers.
Funeral from his late residence. o. West 7sd ST..
Saturday. July l, at II o'clock.
HAltGREAVES.-Sud At Atlantic Highland.
n. j.. June %. William Harereaves belov ed
husband Of Mary Hargreaves.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. West
s?d ST.. Saturday. July I. p. NJ Members of
Kane Lodge. No. 4S4. F. 4 A. NJ, OF which he
wS life member. are invited to attend
lnterpient private.
HEfMER.--On June %. Robert ". Heymer. age s.
husband Of Alice Strasser Heymsr and brother
OF Mrs. r. NJ. KlugsbuH.
Funeral from his late residence lol West lOith
ST. Saturday. July l, a2P.M.
WooD-On June 20, 1905. at woodslde South
Orange. J. Walter Wood. OF pneumonia.
Funeral on Friday. June 30. at the Church OF tho
Holy Communion. South Orange. on arrival o!
the 2:3O p. NJ. train from New York. II Is n.
Qucsted that no flowers be seut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
WOULD RE MRS. TREPEL'S FRIEND
Mrs. Trepel Waved Her Handkerchief. and
IN stepped Two Detectives

Because Thomas Briggs. S. years. old OF
lal Monroe street. wanted to be the friend
OF Mrs Emma Trepe of l20 jefferson
avenue, whom he did not know, but to
whom he wrote letter asking her to meet
him AT Franklin avenue and Monroe street
at O'Clock Wednesday night he found
himself in the Myrtle avenue police court,
Brooklyn, Yesterday, IA defendant on the
charge of annoying the woman. Briggs
is engaged in the paper business on Park
row. When Mrs. Trepel received the letter
on Wednesday morning she took it to
her husband, who has a florist place on
Bedford avenue. They discussed the mat
ter and then went to the Ciasson avenue
station, where Capt. Maude told Mrs.
Trepel to keep the tryst and he
would have two Of his d electives present.
She was at the appointed spot at clock
as the letter specified Briggs. who wore
a pink in his buttonhoe, came along swing
ing his cane and his face wreathed in smiles.
IIet US step away from the windows, I"
was the way in which he first addressed
the fair wife OF the florist Then he whis-
pered, I'D like to he your friend, May n"
Mrs. Trepel says that she made no re-
Spouse, but waved her. handkerchief.
which was the signal for the detectives to
act They came up, and while the gallant
Briggs was still making ardent appeals
to be Mrs. Trepel's friend they placed him
under arrest.
This is very embarrassing, said Briggs.
Il appeal to this lady that this is not at
all necessary.
But the lady paid no attention to Mr..
Briggss appeals, and he was taken to the
Classon avenue station. where he was sub
sequenty admitted to bail. Yesterday lie
pleaded not guilty, and his case was put
over until July IL.