davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
NEEDS 4 BoNDsW4N HIMSELF.
Prisoner Accused Of Getting Prisoner Out
10y False swearing.

Assistant District Attorney Karl Miner
had no in the Tombs police court yesterday
afternoon Jacob Barnett. of 22s West
Fifteenth street who, he alleged, put up a
bond for a prisoner IN January % last
aud wrongfuily swore that he owned the
property at l223-l225 Gates avenue, Brook
lyn. Ma gistrate Breen committed Barnett
70 the T0mbs in default Of hiding $4,000
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
franklin Trust Company's stock Increased.

The stockholders Of the Franklin Trust
Company of Brooklyn voted yesterday
for an increase Of the capital stock from
81. 100000 to 81, 500, 600, and also to increase
the number Of trustees from twenty to
ktWenty-sevens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
R. Al1tuatt & On.

EVENING WRAP N MOTOR GARMENTS J
Department on Second Floor)
Carriage Wraps in the fashionable modeh. made Of Imh, NIianase
ChantDy and Venice lace. silk and white ddh. Ponsee and
Raiah Wraps in dresy efea. Silk Etous for
wear with Spring and Summer costumes.
Automobile and Coaching Coas, made Of mixed n~eeds ponsee
and gloria. doublefaced satin rubber and leather. Motor Hais.
Caps and HoodA including a variety which correspond. in fabne
and colorns with the eosb mentioned above.
A~t1stespth Street sHh SIXTY Aurrar. Arrr- Furk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
New Hea of Lunacy Commission.

ALBANY, April 2t,-Gov. Higgins to-day
received the resignation Of DR.. William
Mabon. the new superintendent of the
Manhattan State Hospital, as the presi-
dent of the State Luuacy Commission.
DIR. Pilgrim, superintendent of the HUDSON
River State Hospital at Poughkeepsie, is
mentioned as the probable successor Of DR..
Mabon, '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

civil Engineer \. !. MenocAl, from Bureau Yards
and Docks. Washington. but to continue duties
under Bureau OF Medicine and surgery
The President sent 20 the Senate to-day, the
nomination Of Commander Charles j.. Nreelano
10 be A CAPTAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
%. Altm1s&t & On.

y. Altm1s1t1 j On.
will offer for Special Sale This Day "wednesday
April 18th,
cREroNNEs and SASH CURTAIN MATERIALS,
woMENs WASHABLE BLousEs
suMMER DRESS FABRICS.
WoMENs and CHILDREN HOSIERY.
SILK UMBRELLAS for MEN and WOMEN
cREToNNEs and CURTAIN MUsLlNs. Several thousand
y~du Of Imported ctetonnes and Tambow Mu'dnt at
considerably below the usual prices IS toAo"sAB
cre.onne,, usually 3oe. to Soc per yard, at loo and l0c.
Tambour MuLin,. usually &c. to 25e per yard at l4c
BLousEs Of W.sh.ble Materials, at the following Special Prices
Handmade Bouses Of sheer white fabrics in
exclusive models e. 'pIooo W0 INV
Bloues Of sheer white materials in various Styles trimmed WITH
embroidery and lace $285, 400. 500 and $50
SUMMER DRESS MATERIAL. comprising a quantity Of Silk and
Cotton Chiffon EoEenne, IN exclusive floral designs on illusion Striped
and Jacquard uounds various color effects; usually Soc peryMd
(Rea Of + oumda. Fra Floos) at 36c. per yard
HOSIERY. Womeuts Black Isle Thread Hose. embroidered IN
eoou; regular price SOC. per pair, at
3se ns pan. $l.85 per half dozen pairs
Chaaenis B,ek Ribbed Isle Thread Hose; regular price Soc
per pan, at
81. pc. pair. $I.l5 per half dozen pal1
Reu Of Roufuda. Fra FleoS9
SILK UMBRELLA AS with handles in an Interesting variety Of neVs
designs; Is and 20 inch sizes, suitable for Men and Women.
., the ua.c,l price Of $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS MAYS
RACETRACK AND LOCAL OPTION
RJLLS LIKELY TO PASS.

General Insurance Measure 10 C'O Through
with senate Amendments Hcicf Tor
Critic Metcalfe Voted In Assembly
Despite paradise Jlmmy's'0 Attack
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
EPIGRAMS.

From Sunday Sermon by Rev. II. Preston
He who limits his love and purpose
to the present world has narrowed
the breadth of his manhood and has
perverted his real self. The present
must be throbbing with the vision of
the future, otherwise life loses its sig
niicance.
We would not condemn trade and
commerce, for they have their place;
but he is dull indeed who has not no.
ticed when greed is mingled with
them, how quickly they blunt the
finer sensibilities and blind the spirits
eye.
When one allows his spirit to come
into bondage to his appetites, it is an
easy thing for him to surrender his
nobler part, conscience, thought and
every divine thing, to him who can
minister to those appetites.
World wisdom, understanding by
that knowledge not saturated by NOR
al character, suffers a limited devel-
opment.
This Christian spirit awakens the
sense of the beautiful; and art never
reached loftier heighths in ~portraying
the beautiful in architecture, poetry,
painting and music than when lifted
on the wings of Christian inspiration.
But art is not religion.
The world must have its religion;
for the religious sense is instructive
and therefore universal. The world
a distort, but it cannot obliterate
the god-factor which is an essential
feature of human nature.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

close of navigation. The car short
age made contract delivery impossible
and buyers have been forcing cash
settlements, which puts the price of
the real article on a premium basis.
The close Of navigation may cause a
slump in the price of Durum. In fact
at Duluth the contracts for December
delivery are now 8 cents under No
vember contracts.
Flax is in something like the posi-
ton of Durum wheat. The Duluth
operators are demanding the fax and
the scarcity of cars makes il necessary
for the early sellers to go onto the
market and pay almost any price for
the real article, or settle on a cash
basis at q loss. The Duluth market
on durum wheat and fax is a case of
pinching the spectators on the short
side. The close of navigation and
liquidation of November contracts
will eliminate this feature, and may
cause a drop in the prices.
The price of wheat on the local
market is now about Scents above the
low point of the season. The bull
movement now Old may make it go
some higher. How much no one can
tell. There is always a consider
able speculative wind in such a move
ment and it is bound to leak sooner
or later. There is one thing peculiar
about a bull movement; the higher
the price goes the people expect
it to go still higher. Right there is
where those interested generally get
caught-the bubble bursts before they
can realize the situation.
We have no advice to give ON the
subject of wheat prices, except to sell
when you can get a good thing, and
don't expect too much. The condi-
tions we named above are according
to the reports Of the markets and the
judgment of one is as good as that of
another in determining when the
limit has been reached. There is still
a lot of wheat in the country.
e
The barley market is a little weak
or at Minneapolis and about steady
at Milwaukee and Chicago with moth
ing in sight to warrant an advance in
the neal future. Oats hold up we'll
but are not advancing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

At this time of the year the matter
of prices for wheat and other grains
is always of great interest to this Sec
ton of the country. just now there
is a little boom on in both wheat and
flax.
As to wheat there are two or three
causes for the higher price now pre-
yailing as against the past few weeks.
First, the receipts at the Minneapolis
market, and that is the great market
of the country, are much less than a
year ago, and have been for several
weeks. Canadian reports are along
the same line. Last week showed a
decrease in primary receipts of 300,-
coo bushels against the same time a
time q year. Second there is a grow
ing conviction among grain men that
the early estimates on this years crop
are too high. Third, the reports fiom
Argentina r anything but encourag-
ing, although experience has proved
that too much reliance should not be
placed upon reports from the Argen-
tine. Fourth, there is a large decrease
in amount on ocean passage, that is
export wheat in water transit for
-LW
Europe, the difference between the
past week and a year ago being 2,O23,-
600 bushels. It is only fair to sup
pose that the European needs are nor
NAL, and that a decrease now must
mean a greater export demand in the
near future.
Durum, or macaroni, wheat is al
present bring q high price, but this is
owing largely to scarcity Of cars. The
exporters at Duluth contracted 70,
November delivery 50 as to have the
stun 70 load on vessels before the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
his home in the future.

Fred Knudson is building q house
on his farm east of here. He intends
to start farming in the spring.
j. w. Woodbury., of Kingston, Ill,
has bought the north ] of section &C.
1928 from the State Bank of Ban
croft. Mr.. Woodbury. intends to
erect buildings ON his farm next
spring.
w. NJ. Mason has bought the resi-
dence of Fred Knudson in this town
and expects to move it somewhere if
he can find a place to put it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
LETTER TO FRED CoLWELL
De Smet, S. d.

Dear Sir: Here's a bully one
Mr.. Dooley mot of Chicago painter,
Lancaster, N. III, got a job of painting
the Episcopal parsonage. He was used
to a paint as pure as Devoe, but weak
and short measure-he didn't know il
was weak or short measure. Dooley
surveyed the job and said it would
take 20 gallons.
l.. f. Moore, our agent offered to
give 10 gallons Devoe. Accepted Of
course.
Eleven gallons did it: the 10 plus
one.
MIR. Moore isn't painting parson-
ages on share this year!
Yours truly,
f. w. DEEoE & Co
New York and Chicago
T. S.-Robinson Bros. sell our paint.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
n

A little fortaste of winter. Did you
notice itf
Seivert Lien is the banner fax man
in this locality. He had eight hun
dred bushels. He also had a mann
moth crop of other grains. Yess Sci
vert is in the "swim" this year, sure.
Rev. G. Nj. Daley, of Huron, recent
ly spent a couple of days here looking
after the spiritual interests of our
people. There is plenty for him to
do in that line, right here, and put in
his whole time.
Miss Bertha Martin occasionally
drops in on the old folks of a Satur-
day. It is nice that she teaches near
enough home to be able to do do.
Miss Clara Herrick is spending a
a few weeks with friends, and they be-
gin to talk about adopting her.
Because of poor health, S. G. Ross
has decided to rest from farm work
for awhile, and sells at public auction
his entire stock of horses, cattle, and
hogs, etc. just what his intentions
are for the future we are not informed.
Mrs. Walter Wilkinson was recent
ly quite sick, and a Howard M. d.
was called.
We are pleased to be able to say
that Mrs. A. G. Martin whose illness
was noticed in a former issue. is seem
'ingly getting better.
Will Pratt has decided to dispose
of his personal property by public
sale On the 30th inst. Hand bills are
out and contain a lot of horses, cattle,
hogs, machinery, etc. Will has work
ed hard ON the farm for several years
and deserves a rest.
Chas. Rehfeld, of De Smet, was
looking through the fine herd of A.
G. Martin a few days ago.
Say neighbor, are your potatoes
rottingf One answers, yes some.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23

Grandma Dill has been sick for
the past few days but at this writing
is reported to be some better.
Currier & Currier have sold their
livery stable in Bancroft to N. A.
Olaso, of Huron. VIM. Hayte, OF
Willow Lakes, viii take charge OF
the barn for the present. The Curriers'
intend to go to N. OAK. in the spring.
B. w. Huiford has moved to Nor
MS, Mimi, where he intends to make
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
state of South Dakota, County of Kings
Dury.-Ss.
In CIRCUIT Court. Ninth Judicial Circuit.
In Reapplication of Chriss Olsen for
change OF his name to Christian Olsen
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Chriss Olsen will make applica-
htngsbury, state of South Dakota, at the
regular December. 1906, term of said
court, to be held in the county of Kings
bury. state OF South Dakota, that the said
name Of the undersigned petitioner from
Chriss Olsen to Christian Olsen Carver in
accordance with the provisions of section
Dated this 22nd day of November. A.
WARREN & WARREN. Petitions.
Attorneys for Petitioner, De Smet s, ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-23
GROUND FEED.

Ground feed on hand at all times.
We grind six days in the week.
8 VEsHILLloN-D E SxEr MEL Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
STARTS DAILY
FREIGHT
FOR CAIRO SHIPPERS TO ALL 10.
CAL POINTS ON ITS LINE IN
THIS COUNTY AND SEVERAL
ADJOINING COUNTIES.

Notices were sent 10 the shippers
of Cairo yesterday, by the freight de
partment Of the Illinois Central rail
road, informing them that a daily
freight service had been established
on that line to points IN this county
aud adjoining counties-incluiins
Mounds, Olive Branch, Cache, Gale,
Mcclure etc.
Hitherto he service TO these points
from Cairo had to 20 via Carbonate
and there was much delay. In many
cases from three TO five days would
elapse before the shipments would
reach their destination, and the result
was that business relations between
Cairo and these near-home points
were very unsa' i.factory The mer
chants at these points could sometimes
procure their supplies quicker from
St. Louis and Chicago han from
Cairo Now this will all be changed A
freight shipment to any Of these
points. made today, will reach its des
tination tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
CAIRO IS HOkORED
Some Of Her Bankers Assigned to I'm
portant Positions in National AS.
ISOLATION Meeting.
The American Bankers Association

The American Bankers Association
which will meet in ST. Louis this
month will have strong representation
/ from Cairo. AS has already been stat.
lcd Mr. N 5 Candee, cashier Of The
Cairo National Bank WAS chosen a
delegate to the American association
injecting at he recent meeting of the
Of the Illinois Bankers association in
Springfield
Yesterday morning Mi John S Ais
thorpe, cashier Of the CITY National
Bank received notice Of his appoint.
ment 10 represent the Illinois Bank
ers association as a member Of the
committee on Federal Legislation,
This committee win deal with the
currency question which has been
topic of much discussion AMI viii be
one of the important subjects before
the ST. Louis meeting. Mr.. AjsthOrpc
has been a member of this committee
before and wrote some strong letters
on the subject of bank circulation
which. though NOT entirely in harmony
with The views of the big banking con.
Germs al the time. seem to have i'm.
pressed them sufficiently TO bring
them 10 his way Of thinking now At
any rate his appointment ON this I'M
portant committee nov many be tax
en- as indicating approval OF his views
by the association
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
POSTPONED
Judge w. NJ Butler VIII Not Con
vene Circuit Court Here Until
Monday, October 18th.

Contrary TO expectations, there viii
be no session Of circuit court here
next week, the October term having
been postponed TO the week following
Court viii convene Monday, October
18th. The grand jurors viii report
on that date and he petit Jurors
on Wednesday, following.
Judge w n Butler notified Circuit
Clerk Lee b Davis of the change of
date, Judge Butler is now in Muir
physhoro, holding court and will go
to Pope county for that purpose next
Wee% Tie prefers TO finish business
outside Of Alexander county before
converting court here SO that he may
give as much time as possible TO bust
ne s in this section Of the circuit The
resignation Of Judge Vickers necessi
tated by his election to the supreme
bench leaves The Circuit court IN the
hands cf TWO judge aud he illness Of
Mrs. Duncan wife Of Judge w. w.
Duecan, causing his absence from the
bench at intervals. Judge Butler has
arduous duties to perform
Sheriff James Roche has been out
IN The county since Moaday serving
notices on those selected for Jury SER
vice
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04


Tho Stacker Lee vas in port an
hour yesterday from Memphis bound
for 81 uis She had a fair trip
The Wanderer went TO Memphi
towing The house boat Idler
Tha Dick Fowler came and weni
q usual yesterday from and to Padu-
cab with good business both ways.
The Beaver brought a barge of Ium.
Der from the lower river ana left last
Inight with two barges of logs fir 81
Louis
1t is claimed that the Louisville ana
Cincinnati packets carried 100000
thu sea on jus closed ana
never had an accident or hurt q
jngle person.
The Joe z Williams was in the
bend below this city last evening
bound fog louisville
Courier-Journal; The present sea.
SON has haen very &c u, ana the rive
men are all wearing smiles. since 1t Is
the first summer they have passe5
through for some time without being
entirely hut down 10 mo of the
distant points II is hoped that the
present stage will continue
Rising rivers We're reported yestel
day from nearly an points from Pitts
burg to Cairo and from st Louis C
Eicksbufs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
IMAM KILLER"
Did Not Relic His Prowcss and Gave
An Exhibition Of His Prowess.

Chicago Oo' Michael Shoe
maker an Australian laborcr 80 years
old. boasted thaf De- was "a man
killer ~ Gary. Ii. Four uf his com
tymcn. fellow lsborers 90 a stone
quarry. questioned hl- prowcss and
Shoemaker proceeded TO stab one Of
t5r -o IT,, to death. -lashed another
SD severely that he viii die and put
The other two 20 H.gh. He gave chase
20 one of tae fugitive. who ran for a
mile aud ha'f with the enraged man
only Il fsw -fep- behind him Then
Shoemaker Tell from exhaustion.
"h .e the man pursued ran on 10 Sum
nit lIi. and gave tle alarm. To-day
Shoemaker was brought 10 Chicago
and put 30 'h- county Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04

The office of County Clerk Jesse
r. Miller the Mecca of an brides and
bridegrooms. who come To Cairo 70
take matrimonial vows was the happy
scene of two weddings yesterday af
ternoon when Mr.. Hiram Price and
Miss Euia Myrtle Pickett. both of
Birds Point Mo, promised 10 love.
honor and obey each other for the
rest Of their lifetime Judge a. Com
ngs officiating
Mr.. John r Rausch nf Tamms. and
Miss Me'tie +. Martin. of Marion.
were the other people made happy
Rev. 7 J. Porter pr1uouuciug the
tatcf"l words
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
ON THE RIVERS
Hartweg Win Go Up Tennessee River
to Raise Barge Of Ties-River.
men Want Pier Removed.

Capt. Clarence Nichols brought the
Fred Hartweg up yesterday, with
hree barses of logs for the Singer
company, ne barge or lumber for the
HendrcGson Lumber company ana
three cmpties for the combine This
morning The boat win 80 up the Ten
nesgee river TO Mus le Shoals about
500 miles from here, 10 raise a barge
Of railroad tes which was sunk there
about two wears ago, CAPT Faudre
was MP there few days ago and re
ports conditions favorable for raising
The barge
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
nOmlsn Have Meetinr-

4 very interesting meeting was held
by the Cairo Nest Of Owls last nigh
Three new members were Initiated.
Fred Crisp. W. W. Davis and j. c.
Holmes and they were very much
impressed with the ceremony. The
new bylaws Of the home nest were
adopted All agree a fine meeting was
held The next meeting win be two
weeks hence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04

Services in the tent "a Park rac.
East continue TO be- we'll attend a. The
FONT Is now mad comfortable by a
agc stove There are nice canvass
seats with backs so that the pepp'.
can sit with ease and hear the Word
New opc- arc coming all the while
and Joining D. many who are rceu.
irIv present There is an excellent
song service each night beginning AL
7.3o. Evangelist Taggart viii sDc1t
tonight His subject j. The Earthly
Sanctuary. This Will be- sabi. ct
which IL il said will be much appre
ciated That it. Is som thing out OF
the ordinary line of Bible siudicss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
The WEATHER

Cloudy yesterday and a trace OF
rain with a maximum temperature
of Y, minimum g. and G6 at p. m.
ii was the fifteenth consecutive day
of cloudy and rainy weather.
Yesterdays government bulletin
reported measurable rain from seven
teen points, the heaviest 1902 inches
al Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
WOMAN s CT UB
STARTSNEWYE:AR
HELD FIRST MEETING UNDER
MOST FAVORABLE AUSPICES
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
To State Observation-Disclosures Of
Philanthropy Gave Edfying Pro-
gram and advanced Plans
for Good Work,

| The Cairo WOman's Club held INC
/ first meeting Of the year I906-J9o'
yesterday afternoon a Library han
under the most favorable auspices.
Al the business session prior 10 the
program delegates were elected 10
the twelfth annual meeting of the
| illinois State Federation Of Women
Clubs which is to be held at Chicago
October 1919 at Mandel Hall Chicago
University The delegates elected
we're Mrs. Miles f. Gilbert and Mrs,
Isabella l.. Caudee alternales, Mrs.
Walter Warder and Miss Maude Lot
lin Mrs ]. NJ. Lansden president Of
the club and several other members
will attend. The railroads have offer
cd a special rate of a fare and a third
for the round trip. Entertainment
win be provided for the delegates.
Mrs. J. VI Lansden the president,
called the meeting TO order and the
Department OF Philanthropy having
charge of the program, Mrs ], Z.
Strong. chairman Of thai department
presided
In a few preliminary remarks Mrs
Strong advocated the plan If opening
an industrial school in Cairo at which
poor children shall be given instruc-
ton in sewing materials for use in
the school 10 be secured by donation
and garments made to be given to the
pupils. a two-fold object thus being
accomplished. Mrs Strong suggest
ed that sewing classes he held on Sat
urdat
The members expressed hearty ap-
proval Of the plan after the meeting
and many assured the chairman 3f
heir cooperation in such a project.
Mrs. W B Gilbert gave a very inte-
esting aud comprehensive report Of
the famous HUH House in Chicago
Mrs Il, 5 Antrim took part in the pro-
gram in place Of Mrs Andrew Lohr
who was unavoidahiy absent Mrs.
B. Sadler another very dii'sent work
or in relieving the poor and afflicted
was unable to be present and tell the
club her experiences along hat line.
In the discus ion which followed
many good ideas were advanced for
he benefit OF poor children and elder
IS women which f. is Intended to put
in tangible form during the pre-
ent cluh year
Mrs. John S Hacker gave a report
Exceedingly interesting manner
Prof T G CIeRdenen addressed the
Hub enlisting the members co-operd-
ioa in the High School course of FIVE /
entertainments which will be given IN
Assembly Hall a the school this fall /
md winter. Course tickets. viii he
old for these entertainments. The
hub endorsed the project and Will
end ifs aid
The program was diversified by
music Miss Madge Imm rman and .
Hiss Bertha Schlossor being the per
ormers, the former singing Jus A +
WeaHa For You' by Carrie Jacobs +
Bond a Chicago composer aud the
after giving very excellent piano .
oir.
About forty members attended the
Meeting "The cup which cheer, but
oi inebria-es' was served with waf
us and il was decided That hereafter
light rcfreshmen should be served
u every meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-04
Acce1t NV pos,tlon.

A. p, Kirkpatrick better known as
'Kirk" one Of Cairo's most popular
aIesmen ha accepted position with
Euby's Toggery he new clothing
store in the Opera House block H.
equestS all Of his friends to cali on
him at the above store.