davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
BACK GIVES OUT.
'lerty of Cairo Readers Have This
Experience.

You tax the kidneys -overworE
them
They can't keep mp the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains,
Urinary troubles set In.
Dol't wait I-nger-take Doan's Kid.
ley pills.
Cairo people tell you how they act.
II. F Mal.nsh, 10 North Sixth 81.
caro-. H.. says: Il grew so lame
Fhen shoeing horses fourteen years
aga that | was compelled 10 give M
my calling and since then my back
has been weak and successive attack.
ii aching have been the rule. Stoop-
ng or lifting generally produced
Wingee acr-ss the loins and if | sat
p one position for any length Of time.
be stiffness and lameness was very
lJpaeent If had not received pos
tive and permanent results from the
Use of Do9n's Kidney pills. procured
81 Scluh's drug store I could not b.
indeed 20 publicly recommend that
preparation.
For sale by ali dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn o.. Buffalo
New York. cole agents for the United
States
Remember the nane-Doal's-ana
AXE no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
council MEETING
Ordinance Passed Granting Traction
Co. Permission to Suspend Oper-
atoms on Twenty-eigth St.

A Special meeting Of the city coun
eli was held last night for the purpos
OF passing an ordinance granting to
the Cairo 7 action company The right
to suspend operations on Twenty
eighth street while he street is being
paved The ordinance was passed IN
der suspension of the rule the pur-
pose Of the actin being to permit
more expeditions work in The paving
OF the street The cars Of the com
pany viii hereafter stop at Twenty
eighth rect on Poplar and Holbro1k
and turn back from these points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
PROMINENT DEv|NE
Died in Anna Sunday-Was Long a
Leader In Southern Illinois
Church Work.

News reached here yesterday that
Rev. James W. Hundsacker died at
Anna the day before, He was prom
inent Baptist minister well known in
Cairo and in Southern Illinois, gener-
7lly for he had labored in this field
for many years. He was a high-mind-
ed able MAJ a familiar and always
leading member Of the church meet
ings Of the Clear Creek association
for which he preached the fftieth an
niyersary sermon in 1880 and the
'eventy-fifth anniversary sermon in
1905. He was - years old. His wife
survives him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
Why Run
the Hazard

OF accepting personal security upon
a boad. when corporate security is
vastly superior
The personal surety may be fnan-
cially strong to-day and insolveat
tomorrow; or he may die, and his
estate be Immediately distributed.
In any event. recovery il dilatory
and uncertain.
Because Of its greater stability, the
United States Government prefers
Corporate Suretyship. Follow its
example, and, when you require
suretyship Of any kind, insist upon
having the boad ofthe largest com.
psny in the world whose business
is restricted TO furnishing surety.
ship obligations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
STEAMBOAT BURNT
Cairo & csruthersville Packet. Charley
Curtin, Totally Destroyed Mon
day-lnsured for $500.

The steamer Charley Curtin had a
short life in the Cairo q Cauther"
vile rade She was burned Monday
a the landing just below Cauthers-
vile and Is a total loss. No particulars
can be had as 10 how the fire caught
No lives were lost The boat was
owned by Dr. HOgien who g. a physi
clan and saloon Keeper at Caruthers
VILE She was doing a fairly good
business frequently having more of
fered her than she could take. She
wa insured for $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
The characte- of Georoianna.

ne character OF GeCrgla11a
No modern character on the New
-ork stage has appealed so conyinc-
1gly to he great mass Of theatre GO
rs as has that cf Georgiauna Carley
Clyde Fitch's greatest play. Her
)wn Way" First of all because she is
n American, true TO her countrys
rinc.ples and ideals, a thorough going
Woman OF the world. with Keen percep.
ions. strong intuitions and marked
hilIty for The graphing with an over
oming obstacle and withall possessed
loving, generous and opel-hearted
haracter that first of all sees the
God in the world and is the last 10
ae suspicious of the motives Of any
me But when her suspicious are
}nce aroused nothing can come be-
ween her and he attainment OF what
he considers her rightful due. Geor-
fianaa Carley is strong enough to
lelp her weak brother and TO restore
Ter family TO respect ana honor she
5 keen enough to outwit Sam Coast.
nj she Is woman enough to demand
ind obtain the love Of the enc man
IN rhe world for her. Miss Sylvia Lyn-
Ten who plays the part of Georgianna
a this production has done excellent
york both in New York and in Lon
Ton.
Miss Lynden viii be seen in Jules
dCrry's production of Clyde Fitch
rea.e play. Her Own Way" at the
opera house. matinee and night on
Saturday. Prices-Night p. 80 rs.
100 and $3.50 Matinee % 80 and -
ents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
THE WEATHER
t~sS@~~%%~.+%+%%%+%s$-%~-~%'

The maximum temperature yester
day was 60, minimum 81 and at Z p.
M IS. AT y o'clock last night the
street. record was SIS. There was but
little az interest on the weather map
YESTERDAY Very light rain was report
8cd from eight points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
WILLIAM 0. ROBSON DEAD.

r ston. Mass Oct 29-Wflliam o
Robson. supreme secretary Of the Roy
ID Arcanum died Of pneumonia at
Wellesley Mills ION ght after an illness
ID tEo days. He was elected SUI
nreme secretary in 1877 and has had
The Ofice over since.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
WIRELESS STATION IN CUBA.

Havana Oc.. pa wireless tele-
graph tation M amp Columbia 5x-
changing messages with Kev West
promptly. has put General J. Franklin
Beli- headquarters in immediate com
munication with Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

Cairo and vicinity Partly clondy
ana colder: brisk to high winds be-
coming northwest.
Illinois ISSUED at Chicago: Fair
and colder
Kentucky and Tennessee Gssued At
louisville Kentucky: Fair. colder
By night
Tennessee: Fair; warmer east por-
lion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Fall Term Opens Sept. II.
instruction thorough and practlc-
al. Teaching force increased.
Rooms improved making ideal
business school rooms. Gregg
Shorthand, Touch Typewritng,
Advanced Business Methods, and
Expert Penmanship taught by
highest class instructors obtain.
able,
Graduates very successful In
securing and Holding positions.
Sparta Business Mems Associa-
ton assists graduates to positions.
Expenses about one.haIf that I
of any other reliable business
school. Catalogue and particu-
lars mailed free. Address, S. 8.
Hood, Supt. or J. 3. Lemon,
Sec, Sparta, IT..
4 A a 4 a 4 q a a a a a a A A A A a q a a a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
ROBERT M'cLuRe. BANKER DEAD

bloomington. 49,, Oct. 2g-Roler'
Mcclure. PRECEDENT Of the Farmers
National bank at BISON City. died
suddenly last night He was G5 years
old. prominent in Masonic circles.
and widely knoEn throughout central
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

Every little while there appears =
want ad. which Is aimed 90 directly
at you that II IL Se-e Q bullet you
would be hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

Eighty-nve per cent Of the eircule
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
the homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
sun and Moon.
WasI1lnnton Eorecast

Washington, Oct 29.-Illinols-Fair
and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair;
fl il northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

The persistent man usually wins
the "try again" fellow Is as lucky" In
want advertising as he 10 In ali other
aisn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

In order to saYs space in city fat
one must be clever original and quick
witted One must 90 without some
conyeniences One must be contented
to take a good deal of trouble. In the
downtown tenements it is said that
bathtubs are converted into coal bins
This is done by people Who having
had the good fortune to rent a model
tenement in some Of the newer houses.
are not yet educated so far as to ap-
prec;ate a daily bath
Refined and fastidious people cannot
save space By utilizing the bathtub
for anything beyond its design. This
however. is almost their only restric-
ton Notwithstanding continual OBJ
iections and prohibitions. few women
resist the opportunities offered by the
fre-escape and. in short. wherever
there is a iutting edge or convent
ent ledge or a peg or a shelf, something
Is found to stand on II and 1t serves a
double purpose.
Notwithstanding so much planning
and managing. the city fat makes the
shell Of many very pleasant home
II does not lend Itself well to a fam.
fly Of growing children. By the time
baby 40. 3 arrives mothers make
M their minds that they must 20 far
ther uptown or emigrate to a suburb T.
For y9un- married people for wage
earning women keeping house on q
cooperative basis the city fat has its 4
Advantages
Copyright rsac b. Joseph p Bowlesl I
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

l. Couture with high puffs ana curs.
q Back view of No. i, showing the curls
g. A practical everyday way Of dressing the hair
4 Neat pompadour with coil at back OF head
5 Same arrangement as No T. with c2rs at neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

view all day long Will be tolerated.
Ordinarily people who live in flats take
TO folding beds These masquerade by
day as bureaus, book cases. sideboards
and other contrivances. The folding
bed that successfully deceiyes the
elect has not yet been invented 1t
looks like a bookcase on casual in.
specticn, but the eleven feet peep out
and a closer glance reveals the real
ity Diyaus and lounges are less OBJ
jectionable ana more popular because
a room with a diyan looks like a liv-
ing-room. a library or a drawins-room
and does not shous at you the fact
that at night this is a bedroom Add
ed to this diVans are often long chests
and hollow in which all sorts OF things
are kept.
Everywhere in a city fiat there are
boxes and packages carefully concealed
from sight Behind portieres, under
chairs, in the bathroom, in the inches
that by courtesy are called closets. the
goods, the wearing apparel and the
usual possessions of home, are
thriftily disposed and sedulously CON
oealed from observation. | have seen
very charming dressing table draped
with spotless curtains OF dimity and
surmounted by an adjustable mirror
This at intervals was pulled apart and
its foundation turned out 10 be the
gas range on which tea was made or
breakfast was cooked. Laundry tubs
when the washing and ironing are
done out of the house are a perfect
God-send to the woman whose space
Is smaTT- while her horde of things is
large. The tubs may be made at once
to screen from view and to accommo-
date articles Of general utility, They
are an admirable safe deposit for
shirtwaists and other articles Of femi-
nine raiment, including picture hats
and the like Their top makes an ex-
cellent table for lamps, books and pa
pers.
remember a small fiat reached by
several flights Of stairs and made al
Turing by little stairway leading up
10 a great airy roof This was the
home one winter of what / may call q /
colony of girls. They were art stu /
dents. journalists and newspaper /
women. Every inch OF space in their F.
fat was made available. and the bawil- !
ierment Of the pretty southern matron /
mother Of one sweet maiden a woman I
who had come from an ample home in I
Kentucky TO hover over this brood, /
with her motherly wings. was both
amusing and pathetic She had been
used to a large house with wide yer,
lnias, high ceilings and a vast attic.
Imagine her dismay when fitted in to
! spot that covered its tenants as a
very tight glove covers a plump hand.
But she made the best of the situation
and helped the girls TO get fun out Of
L.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Cured and Throws Away Glasses.

The WooDLANDs, Norwich Ont Tan July 3 1906
DR. OREN ONEAL-lt pleasure be able 10
testify the splendid you made eyes Having been
left with Granuate E ed and Congeted Optic Nerve eighteen
measles My sight : and
read and do all work without the of
glasses which had been the habit fifteen
year shall always think happy day when your
the third months treatment able
dispense with glasses and have used them
You make what like with tins testimonial will
whenever
| get the opport unity. Mrs Thomas Y. ANDERSON.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Mis- Or1er IS so much TO Your advantage
that YOU simply cannot dTord to re-
fuse II, II YOU have any kind OF eye
weakness or trouble 1rhGtcCcr.
For i means that merely by writing to me-
the task OF a lew noments-you can get
finely illustrated cloth bound book on Eye
Diseases, which would cost You at least SI.oo
for q single copy at the book store, or direct
from the publishers.
This book, which would be valuable ad-
dition 70 any library, contains in carefully
edited form. the cream OF my 20 years Sue
cessful experience in curing all Diseases OF the
Eve without the use OF the knife.
II vou wish my advice
Describe your case the best YOU can and
| VIII write YOU q personal letter.
The book and advice are both i-ee and NAV be all
that IS necessary 10 effect q cure n your case.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
| Will Send You My Valu-
able Cloth-Bound E Eye Book
Showing How You Can
Quickly, Safely and Perma-
nently Cure Yourself of
Any Eye Trouble in Your
Own Home, Without the 4
Inconvenience or Expense II
of Seeing a Doctor.

II HAVE been treating and curing all man
ner Of eye diseases IN all parts of the
Il world for many years.
The publishers OF this paper are ia
rniiar with my method Of doing business,
and know 1t to be as represented.
| want to help the afflicted everywhere,
and if your eyes only need some simple treat
ment and advice YOU will find it in my book.
Probably my book and the advice which
will give YOU free Of expense will be all that
IS necessary to effect relief in your case.
If YOU need special treatment | can treat
YOU successfully IN your own home.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Cataracts Cured. Sight Restored.

PALERMO, MAINE, l.,
DR. OREN ONEAL:-About year had trouble with
consulted He told had
both and until blind before anything
be | discouraged, going blind
would be than death and
decided which found mild and eectual
do need | WELL and my
and look sending you my photograph
and liberty the with this letter wish
long life and Mrs. EMELINE Turner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18

Christmas goods at ChenowetSs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18
AnoTIcE OF LupIcIAL SALE.


Pursuant TO a decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Calhoun County, rendered al tho
October terSa, 1905, IN the chancery cause
of a. r. Knots, administrator of +. c.
Knots, deceased, and others. aginst l.. S.
Witt and G. A. Witte, the undersigned
Commissioners viii, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1907
sell, by way of yublic auction TO the highest
bidder, at the front door OF The Court house
ofCalhoun county, the mill, fixtures and
real estate, by said decree directed to be
sold, being the mill property belonging to
ihe late firm of f.. G. Knots and l.. s. Witt
at Minnora, postofice, Calhoun county,
West Virginia, and which is now being
in the possession of the said L. S. Witt.
Terms Of Sale.- One-third ofthe purchase
money cash in hand on day OF sale; and the
residue upon credi, OF and ~ months,
the purchaser executing notes with good
personal security for the deferred install
ments, bearing interest from the day of sale.
J. ]. ~ 4. H hIss' n. Commissioners.
], c. C. Stsrcher Clerk OF the circuit
coprt of Calhoun County, do hereby certify
that bond has been given BY the above
named commissioners, in the penalty oI
S3,OOOOO as is required 10y the decree in
the above case.
G. G. STARCHER, Clerk Of the
Circuit court FOX Calhoun county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18
MILO.

Old mother Earth has again put
on her gayest colors. and with the
approach of winter everything in
Washington district denotes indus
try.
Farmers can be seen going early
and late, preparing for tho long win
ter.
Haverty IL Jackson, our reliable
merchants, are doing a good bust
ness at this place,
j. j. Bailey is having lots of Kites
sawed this winter.
G.. w. Bailey recently purchased
two fine horses of Perry Bailey.
OkeS Eisman is teaching good
school hero.
Emery Hamrick is driving John
Bailey's OK team.
Willie Haverty is hauling TIMBER
for j. W. Booth.
Willie Stalnaker passed through
this section last week.
w. L. Rhinehsrt is building barn
on the upper end Of his place.
Hagesty and Jackson are well
stoke for the Christmas trado.
Best wishes to the Chronicle and
its readers. Jim Crow.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18
FoTICE of JUDICIAL SALE.

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit.
court Of Calhoun county, West Virginia,
rendered at the October term, 1906 in the
chanoery cause Of S. L. Stump against W II
Jefiroys and others the undersigned special
commissioners will, on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day of JANUARY,
1907, offer for sale at public auction, az the
front door Of the court house Of this county
fhe real estate in said cause directed 10 be
d, that is TO say, certain lot Of land
containing 81 square polls, more or less, ".
ing on the West side Of the II G Blacksherc
Co.'S mill lot, in Sheridan district Of eaid
,ounty and being the same land conveyed
by the said S l. Stump 60 Matilda Jefireys,
by deed dated on the 22nd day Of Juue, 1 SOB
Of record in the county court clerks Office
Of said county, to which deed and the pa
pers on file in said cause, reference is here
made for n more particular description of
said land. From which sale however. there
ia excepted for the benefit ol the said S. l.,
Stump, all the oil, gas coal and other min
erals, within and underlying tho same, with
the right 10 operate for such reserved prod
ucts, NOT closer than vs. fee. of Che dwelling
house on said land. and there is also rescrv.
ed a right Of way fora road over aud across
said land, from The public road 90 the river
which exceptions aud reservations are set
cut fully in said deed
Terms Of S1ie.--uncie0t cash fro hand
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18
NOTICE

There Will be special session Of
the County Court Of Calhoun County
held az the Court House of said
County on Thursday Dec 20. 1906
Tor the following purposes. towil.
no fake bond aud qualify 800
County and District officers who
elected u.s. such on Nov 6 1906
$ ST. McClung. Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18

We do especially insist on you
examining our Christmas goods
and prices before purchasing.
NJ. E Stump & Co.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18

DR.. Dye has recovered from his
recent illness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18

China and Phonagrapb umbr-
ella stand, and Jordanocis and stand
ut ~ d. Stump q Go
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18

Anything you want for Christmas
at Chenoweths.
FOR SALE Bargain 843 acres,
dairy and grain farm in Ashtabula
Go, Ohio Worth $50. will take4O
/ own the farm, no agents, address.
w @. Bancroft,
Erie, Pm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18
Stockholders Mertinc

The Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Grautsvillo
will be held ut It's banking room in
the town Of Grantsville, County Of
Calhoun, and State of West Virginia
on the Goth day of December, 1906.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for
the election of board of directors
for the ensuing year, aud for the
transaction of such other bushes as
may properly come befolo the meet
ing
Arthur Ct. Miller, Cashier,
Christmas goods at Chenowetas
Buy your candies and fruits at
Craddock and Stump's.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-18

Whom shoes you want go 60
Cheu0welhs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

The announcement Of the wedding Of
Miss Edna G. Davidson and Louis j.
Theiss,. which took place last evening
at the home Of the bride in Perhanl,
Mimi. will interest number Of Min
neapolis people. Miss Davidson at.
tended the Central high school in this
city and she has many friends hefe.s
Mr.. Thesis and his bride will be at
home at Rockford, ILL.,, after July 15.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

cluster Of white peonies and ferns tied
with white tulle. After dinner there
was an informal reception for Miss
Mason, and the members Of the relief
corps had been hidden to meet her.
Miss Susan MacBeath carrying large
flag, preceded Miss Mildred Morgan
and Miss Robinson, the maid of honor
and the bridesmaid, who showereds the
bride with numerous packages from a
huge flag. Later prize was given to
Mrs. Cleveland as the one who could
best dress a doll bride Each guest
wrote word of advice on dainty
slipper-shaped card for. the BRIDE Mrs.
Emonds served frappe during the
afternoon. - II - e.. =
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Frank Orcutt
Of 300 West Thirty-third street will
give reception for Miss Mason and
Mr.. Edblom. c sss< .-.-ss.}5 r.. g..
The Misses Leon johnson and Bar
bara Mergen entertained at a parcel
shower at the home of Miss Merger,
l4Olf1 Main street NE, yesterday in
honor of Miss May Wise, bride Of the
month mo The decorations were carried
T ont with red. hearts and wedding bells.
Merritt Ribbles, a nephew Of Miss Mer-
gen, wheeled a beautifully decorated
cart into the room, and the bride found
her gifts concealed in it. Light re-
freshments were served. There were
twenty-four. guests. ~ i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

They We're going to take the baby IS
picture that of the first baby to
q graduate s from the infant incubator
institute at Wonderland and go home
to It's own mother, well and strong.
The photographer had finished grum-
bling about the poor light, when there
was an exclamationssoff rapture from a
young woman who had come into the
room unobserved. Oh! / must just
hold that baby, just once, the pretty
darling! She is Just too sweet to live
etc. Il. Sxs .
She was very energetic young Wom-
an, who WIZ acted as if she had been in the
habit Of having things her own way.
kissed it., tickled it, made faces at It.
plnched its little fat cheeks land
bestowed thousand caresses upon it.
As she sat playing with the baby,
the forgotten photographer was busy.
He put in plate after plate and pressed
his bulb a half dozen times without
even saying look pleasant, please
even once.
! When the young woman had retired
without any explanation as to who she
was and why she came, the matrop
picture #
I've got it." said the photographer
! have taken half dozen shots.'' 81
. Why, with the young lady in the
plcture-maybe; she won't like it. So
Oh, she won't mind. She is used
TO being photographed
:. Why, who is she? @
She is Florence Stone, leading won
an Of the Metropolitan Stock company
Thought everybody. knew her. Guess
that WASH t very poor for me, was il
baby! Dick Ferris will be glad to pc,
a litho made. from one. Good day.'71:
And this is exactly how the pictur.
OF Miss Stone and. the. baby, here re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Swanson Of 3216
Tenth avenue S announce the engage
tina. to Marvin Rutledge Hocum.: The
wedding will take place in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

81 The home Of Mrs. j.. Carpenter, 1904
Douglas avenue, was the scene 9of d
pretty affair yesterday, when the mem
bers of the Jolly Birthday club, an or
ganization connected with Morgan w.
R. G., entertained at a l O'Clock dinner
of Mrs Carpenter pen and. and Mrs Anna p.
Garter, as well as for Miss Kittybelle.
Mason, bride Of neiat Thursday.
Carnations, ferns and wedding bells
made an appropriate decoration thru
the rooms. In the dining room. gar
lands Of green fell from the chandelier
to the corners Of the table, and butter
flies huttered in archways and vim.
dows, Carnations and ferns formed
the centerpiece, and at each of the
twenty covers was a dainty needle
! book, the work of Mrs. Carter The