davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Mss Beatrice Cottrell of Owesis-
,horo, Ky, Is the guest Of Miss Qun-
dara Jones of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Mrs. l. II. Fleming has returned from
Florida, where she spent The winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

p W. Barclay is spending Sunday
with friends in Memphis notably with
w. II. Russo and family. He will prob
ably also be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Grebel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Each division will move in The order
named Every contingent will be in
tie position assigned promptly at 6
p m. May 22d. The line Of march will
be as follows Commercial avenue
north 10 Twentieth street. ont Tween
tieth TO Washington avenue. down
Wa hington avenue To Third street
and disband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
THE BIG PARADE
Line of March to Be Followed And
General Mak-Up Of Tuesdays
Procession,

Grand Marshal Steagala begs to an,
nounce the following formation for
Tuesdays parade and desires all diyi
slons 10 follow Instructions carefully,
thereby assisting him greatly in his
gigantic task:
Division No. Consisting Of the
following uniformed ranks will form
at Twelfta,street and Commercial ave
nue. heading east in the order stated;
Chief Egan anu Mounted Police.
Prof Culrer's Egyptian Band
Capt. Greaney in Command Co. X.
t. y G.
Capt E&ell Command w, O. w,
Capt Watkins Command Modern
Woodmen
Mayor and City Council in Carriages
Entire City Fire Department Deco
rated
Division No 2-Will form on Sec
ond street and Commercial avenue
facing west consisting of Prof La.
tires Royal Hungarian Band
Gaskill-' Animals ana Performer.
Elephants. CamelS Etc.
Division No. 3--DecorateJ automO-
hiles under command of Albert Krat
Ky. viii form Oh Third and Commer.
cial avenue
Division No. Headed by the
Mound Cigv Band, viii form on Third
and COMMERCIAL avenue. facing west
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Dick Fowler came out from Padu.
cab and returned at p m with fair
business
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

The towboat MILFORD went to the
river with an empty barge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Stacker Lee came out from 81 Louis
at . yesterday morning and cleared
fer Memphis al p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

On her recent trip down the Ferd
Herold had 1855 packages for Mem
phis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

I --------------
The towboat MILFORD Went to the
On her recent UP Gown l"e cru
Herold had 100 PACKAGES lof Mem
Dick Fowler came out from Padu-
cah and returned at 2 m. with fair
business.
John A. Wood brought three empties
from ST. Louis aud returned with SIX
barges Of coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

John S Summers came up with
TWO barges of lumber and one Of
logs and returned with two empties
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
Evansville Packet Breaks Rouster
strike-.Free Bridge at Pine Bluff
Local and General Notes.
Local and General Notes.

AVNdI o'TN NN'FVT OF TFNNNo'
The rapid decline fthe river is
leaving mud o nthe river front
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Free Bridge az Pine BLUFF.
Memphis New Scimifar. " /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

John A. Wood brought three empties
from St Louis and returned with six
barges Of coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

II is said That Pttsburg parties nave
bought what t. left of the steamer
New South and will nave her rebuilt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

NJ. Herman representing NJ Stone
and Company of Chicago is IN the
city on business and incidentally ex.
changing greetings with his numer-
Gus friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo aud vicinity Generally fair
With rising temperature
Illinois Generally fair warmer
light frost central and north portions.
Kentucky. Partly cloudy aud cool
Or. = fIisUIE
Tennessee Partly cloudy and cool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Judge A. X. Nickers Of Vienna. Re.
publican candidate for judge of the SUI
preme court, was in the city yester.
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Prof. and Mrs s. E. Harwood. of
Carbonate. We're In the city yesterday
en- route home from Missouri. While
here they were guests of Judge w. Y.
Butler
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

The river marked % feet on the
Cairo gauge at p, m. yesterday, show
ing fall Of 90 Of a foot in q hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

Peters Lee came into port late last
night from Cincinnati bound for Mem.
phis She had fine trip adding liber.
ally here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

The river marked 342 feet on the
Cairo gauge one year ago yesterday;
III feet higher than IL was yesterday
at the same hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

tennessee. Partly cloudy and cool
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
No Cure Tor This Disea use.

Medical science has not vet peue-
trared the secret Of spotted fever. said
DR. ". w King, passed assistant sur
-eon in the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, who is AT the Raleigh
DIR King has just returned from a
several months study OF the diseases in
the Bitter Root Valley of Montana.
There are many battling characters
tics about spotted fever, said be-. In
the FIRST place. the disease Is only known
In a few valleys in the West 1t Is eX-
cetdingly dangerous but not even preva-
lent where it occurs. For instance, in
the Bitter Root Valley there We're teb
caSes this year. with eight deaths
A pecuiiarity OF the diSeaS, is that
ic appears only on the east side of the
Bitter Root Valley. People on the west
slope have never oeeu affected.
Many theories have been advanced
regarding Jhe IRA nSluiSSiou of spotted
fever. none Of which has been proved.
For instance. some of the people main
tain that the woodtick spreads the dis
ease in the same manner AZ the mos
quito does yellow fever. Others believe.
that il is caused by drinking water cou-
tamiuated by the refuse OF sawmilIS -
Washington Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
TnE SUMMER SOUTH WIND

From the first hint OF faint auroral Hgn+
IL She tail naples CiHetuFing our lawn
The south wind duted softly, nor wa
gone
When the all-amber noon was at fts heiahe.
And still when day dusked slowly mro
night,
The melody. anhph0nal Of dawn
Deepened in timbre, nor was il with
draw
When storms dark mantle shut the STARE
from sight
9rronger it grew in volume ike the vast
Plunge and Fec0ii OF the unpiumbed seaa-
The mighty diapason OF the main.
Nor did Ii cease its murmur till ut last
tlHeiied into Quierude by long degrees
Through the incessant reasoning Of rho
FAM. Clinton Scollard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
BUGS OF UNTOLD AGES AGO.
Fossils from Colorado Exactly Like In
sects of Today

sects of Today
In all the world the greatest depository
Of fossil insects is at Florissant, Colo.
Or. ". NJ. Wheeler Of the American ATu-
scum Of Natural History spent his vaca-
ton there and has just brought back
some 200O specimens to the museum
The layman commonly thinks that fos-
sill insects are found only in amber.
which afforded Il protecting medium for
the preservation Of their delicate bodies
There are two or three places in the
world, however. where peculiar condi-
tons have preserved fossil insects in
stone.
One Of them is Radapoi, in Bohemia
another oeungeE. in Bavaria. But by
far the richest depository is at FIoris-
SAINT thirty miles west Of Colorado
Springs Samuel Scudder partially ex-
plored the region in 1870, since when no
one touched it till DR.. Wheeler went
there this summer. He was accompa-
MED by Prof. and Mrs CockereIl Of the
University of Colorado
The place they explored was an old
/ lake bottom ten miles long. Some hun-
dreds of thousands of years ago "a tran
Iuuil shallow lake lay there. eteaming
/ in a bed of dense vegetation. for the eli
mate was then like that of Louisiana
al around great volcanoes smoked and
spit and their ashes sifted down into the
lake.
The ashes caught ana held the insects
and later discharges beddcd the fossils
lin rock. This rock now protruipS al
lover the old lake bed. masses Of sinai,
which can be split into sheets with ease
In between the leaves 1T sAaIc are f0nnt
the fossil insects and they show that rb,
insect tribe has been the most change
af rIt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Very Rev Andrew Morrissey, who has
just been chosen head of the Congrega-
ton Of the Holy Cross in America, is
noted as an educator, and for ten years
was president of the University of N0tre
Dame He is a member Of the commit
tee on Rhodes scholarships Or Norris
sey was born at Th0mast0wn, County
Kilkenny, Ireland. in 1850, and received
has primary education in that country.
In 1874 he entered the classical depart
ment Of Notre Dame. and was graduated
A. b. in 1878 For a while he was pro-
fessor Of mathematics in Sacred Heart
college at Watertown, Wis. and then
came back to Notre Dame rs director of
studies. being subsequently advanced to
the presidency Of the institution Three
years ago the faculty Of the University
Of Michigan conferred upon DR. Norris
sey the degree Of Ii. ..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
Gems That Can Stand Heat.

Among the precious stones the ruby
the sapphire. spinel and various kinds
Of garnets can be heated. In answer
ing this question it is always 10 be pre-
summed that such heating is done with
great caution. and that such stones when
heated are cooled very slowly. aud that
they are not exposed when hot 60 contact
with fluids or cold air.
The diamond also may he exposed to
great heat bat only AT the risk Of an in
crease of the extent Of defective marks
cracks and the injury of polished sur
faces. Therefore such heating is 70 be
avoided as much possible. especially
when stones of good SIZE are ia ques-
ton.
EmeraidS aQuamarine. topaz. hyacnth
aud some others cannot be exposed To
heat. as some of these would lose their
color. and opaque and translucent Speci-
mems would be cracked by artificial heat
Advertise in Your Home Paper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Now that death has called the veneer
able wife of the Nesr0r Of the Senate.
Edmund Wayne Pettus, Mrs. kean Of
New Jersey can claim more years than
any other chatelaine Of the upper cham
Der in the national Legislature Although
Mrs Kean is the mother and not the
wife Of a United States Senator. she has
always been accorded all the prestige Of
the latter position. She is wonderfully
active and vivacious, and, though turned
50, she still directs the ways Of her
household and attends scrupulousiy to
her social duties. She is a dainty little
figure at the official receptions at the
White house, and, leaning on the arm Of
her son, Senator John kean. she makes
the rounds of the Blue room with the
keen enjoyment Of a girl of Is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

The August fire loss in the United
States and Canada. as reported by the
New York Journal of Commerce, was
only $9,6+l 500. The New York Com
mercial tabulates the fire loss for the
month by cities, and reaches a total of
S2Ou0.0OO more-t0 be exact. S11.Gt2. p
$40 The fire loss in Milwaukee dur.
ing the month is reported ut only $500
By either of these records August was
the highest month for fires so far this
year, the heaviest being April, which
showed also the heaviest fire loss that ev-
er occurred in the United States in a sin
gle month-S292, sol. $50. Since April.
the loss ia each month has been less than
in the least Of the months Of the present
year preceding April. For the first eight
months Of 1906 the Journal Of Com
merce makes the aggregate fire loss
$3.50. 49, 200, compared with S117.720.-
100 for the corresponding period of
fQu5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
IDLE J0TTINGS.

Don't take things for granted unless it
viii hurt the feelings of some one with
out any good being accomplished.
\ blue Monday may make a bright
Tuesday if you don't make the same
mistakes Monday night you did Sunday
night
Save a penny on Monday and a dollar
on Saturday and see how soon You'll be
Interested in watching the whole of it
grow.
When you feel that you have ne more
friends in the world, do something for
some one az once and see il the world
doesn't look brighter.
Don't speak i'll Of any one because
your luck isn't good. but wait for the
sunshine and see how much better you'll
feel for having restrained yourself
New York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

The health Of the Archduchess Char
latre. ex- Empress Of Mexico, has taken
q favorable term. She is now in her
G1St wear and seems to have entered a
haven Of rest and peace. II appears thar
She suffered from Inflammation of the
neurenS and Of cells in different localI-
ties of rhe hrain. The neuroniris rem
dered r..2 remembrance Of many eireum-
stances IF her life maddening and con
vul>iug. and brought on those cries from
which she has not for some time sif-
farpd The King Of the Belglans who
ia. of course. her guardian, visited her
far about an h0ur a short time ago, in
the course of which she ehatt@i quietly
and cGhereutiy, o. almost SO. She is i've
wears Younger than Leopold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

TIE London Jewish World states that
King Carlos of Portugal, ON his recent
visit to England WAS so much impressed
with the position Of Jews there and by
the service they rendered the country
that he has stated his intention to have
the Jewish rel gion formally recognized
N Portugal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Judge Charles Field Of Athol Mass.
Is still dispensing justice although 81
gears Of age Recently he disposed Of
three cases ia one morning. then went
10 Gardiner thirteen miles away, and
disposed Of eight eases. He walked 4
mile from the courtroom 10 the railroad
station His figure is erect and his srep
Hnr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

nav mind there is ne doubt thar a post
exchange greatly improves any post or
encaul pmenr. He believed that rhe abb
zence IL the eanteen caused the death
Of two men who had gone outside the
camp % obtain liquor,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

A. the state g, \. r. encampment at
Yankton, s. D.. a checker game begun
forty-two years ago has just been I'm
ished At Atlanta, in 1864, ~ H. Hop
kins Of Go. 4, Thirty-drst Wisconsin.
was engaged in playing the rubber Of a
series Of checker games with Sergeant
Milo Strong Of the same command. \
hurry order broke up the game and the
two never had chance to finish until
the other day ut the encampment, They
replaced The checkers as they remem-
bered them and Hopkins won out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Mrs. II. Gertrude Gerry of East
Orange, N. J., originated the idea Of dis
tributing the sermons preached by Rev.
+. @. Blanchard Of the First Congrega-
tionaI church Of that city, and has or
ganized the Church MAJ lscript society,
and every Monday copies of the sermons
preached the day before are distributed
to those who, by reason of Illness or
other affection, are not able to get to
church. The sermons are taken down in
shorthand and typewriter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Nine Modieska the actress, bias sold
her handsome home Arden. located
near Santa Ana. Cal and with her hus-
hand "a abonf 10 start for her native
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

Itsv john H. Browne is uow return
ing to Harpoot, Eastern rurkey ihe
mission of the American board which he
Joined thirty-onc years ago. From a
physical uGrmity which compelled aim
Go come lo the United States three years
aro he has So far recovered That, after
most acceptable service in visiting
churches east and west in behalf Of the
missionary cnuse. he is permitted 70
resume work at Harpoot, where, owing
10 the present situation at that station
his help Us said 80 Doe greatly needed
It being impractivabtc for Mrs Bro" %,
and his ,ami4 to return with him, be
gocS alone for such term, longer 81
shorter. a~ Providence Ma< Indicate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

JAMES Knox Taylor, supervising archi-
feet of the treasury department Is one
1T the 5n' lest men in the country. Two
hundred new public buildings were au-
'Iorzed .n the closing days Of the last
congressional session, involving an ex-
penditure Of ever S20,D00.OOO, Mr. Tay-
ior has supervision Of plans and specih-
cations for all these structures and must
make preliminary visit to every pro-
posed site in order to determine as to
the building best suited for each par
ticular locality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

The reported finding Of the wreck Of
tae schooner Fayorjte On the bottom Of
lake Erie, with sixty barrels Of mellow
whisky and wine ia the hold, recalls
traditions IF louelost cargoes Of South
em whisky buried in the wrecks Of
Mississippi river steamers. Those who
ARE smackiug their lips IA anticipation
viii be Interested ro know rhat experts
are Of the opinion that wines and liquors
10 not improve after certain period,
during which they have fully rpeued
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

1t Pays to Advertise.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
ANTI-VICE CRUSADE IN ALBANY.
Other Parts of the State Will Also Favor
Legislation Wanted by Jerome

Albany, Nov 1S-The action of District At
torney Jerome in declaring gambling has
caused considerable comment among the min
listers of Albany. and the matter will be taken up
at the regular meeting OF the Ministerial As
socation. which meets tomorrow morning at the
Young Mems Christian Association. A commit
tee will probably be appointed to cooperate with
other committees and organizations in backing
up any attack that may be made TO stop gam
bling in the poolrOoms and the tracks.
Under the leadership of committee of five. the
Albany ministers have started a systematic at
tack on all forms OF vice In Albany. This COM
mittee consists of the Rev. ]. l. Fort, OF the Ash
Grove Methodist Church, the Rev. ]. Wallace
Young of the West End Presbyterian Church:
the Rev. c. E Nichols. of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church; the Rev. c. S. HaSar. pastor OF the
FIRST Congregational Church. and the Rev. DR. c.
W. heisler, pastor OF the First Lutheran Church
IL Is expected that this committee will be author
ized TO extend its operations 10 the state cam
paign.
Ihe state Sunday School Association has
utAeh action IN support OF the kind or legisla-
Eoii proposed by Mr.. Jerome and Mrs. +. E.
TTrahanl, T or Lockport president OF the New York
MoHans christian Temperance Union, is using
Ier hlnuence with twenty thousand women in
sSupPor, OF the nti-gambling agitation. Henry
St'eioert, or Albany, has been appointed chair
N MieI o1 the good citizenship committee OF the
'>e" aoFN state Christian Endeavor Union. and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Call Loans Easier but Cheap Quotations Not Expected Rest of Year
Trade Conditions Sound-Heauu Railroad Earnings.

ested In sustaining the country's industries on
a money making basis and they also know that
nature has been extremely generous to the coun-
try In the last three years. giving the nation
crops of magnitude which have brought to the
agricultural community billions Of dollars. which
In turn has increased the purchasing power Of
the people and accelerated the productive ener-
gies of our manufacturing interests. Further
more. It should be borne In mind that there is
a strong tendency on the part of our legislators,
under the lead of President Roosevelt to elm
mate the abuses In corporations which have
been responsible for the development in many
C1.ples sf fear over the future of our industrial
strength, ~hile there also is a tendency among
the mon high up ia business. banking and specu-
lation to restrain at this time excesses in all
lines of trade and speculation. Fundamental
conditions still sound. This does not mean,
however, that lower prices in stocks are impos-
sible particularly as most issues are selling at
advanced figures. while relaxation In loans in
volving stock market liquidation may become
necessary in order to strengthen bank reserves
above legal requirements.
With the exception of last week. there has
bsen an almost steady decline in stocks since
the high level reached in September. Whlch
showed for twenty active railway issues an aV-
erage price of 1874, recorded September H.
and for industrials an average of 9oS9, on sep
tember IA. These figures compare with pres
ent level of about 1873 for railroads and 93 for
industrials: yet the latter prices are we'll above
the low points made in the early summer, and
do not give to investment buyers large return
on their money In Wall Street the outlook for
securities is considered extremely promising,
notwithstanding money market conditions If
the country's business is conducted in an orderly
manner in the new year. and IL money rates do
not rule at an exorbitant level, there doubtless
will be further Improvement in January in the
greater number Of stocks, including mining is
sues which are dealt in the curb. There
many mining stocks however. which repre-
sent little beyond the paper upon which they
printed. and it may be we'll for people who
are taking their money out of the savings banks
to place it In apparently attractive mining prop
ositions to consult conservative authorities be-
fore they part with their funds.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

mast No large wells have come to the front. and
nothing whatever In the way of new pools or ex-
tensions was discovered The usual griSt Of small
were plentifullv interspersed with dry holes and
busters The same general statement applies also
TO the Ohio side of the river There Is a marked
falling off in operations. and there is not much
prospect for n resumption of work before spring.
operators are not trying 10 in their
supplies and machinery while the roads still
passable and conditions will be such that this
class of work will be next TO impossible Some
test work, however, is under way Spring Creek,
Roane County, and on Flat Fork, West Fort and
Little Creek in the county.
The most interesting feature of the week
the experiment tried ut Dasue farm. East Finley.
Washington County. Penn. The well, while good
one lacked gas pressure to force out the oil. The
owners laid a pipe from nearby gas we'll where
there was a good pressure and forced this gas
down into their oil well. through 1890 feet OF tub
Ing The experiment was so far successful that the
we'll Welded 22S barrels the first twenty four hours
thereafter and 195 barrels the second twenty-four
hours Then production fell off rapidly. and the
well will after all. have to become a pumper. In
the Illinois field there is not much doing in tho
wav of development. but there is considerable ac-
tivity in the way of sales and easngs OF oil prop
ertv Several large deals reported closed.
Refined petroleum is unchanged at 75O cents in
adelphia prices are n basis OF 5 points lower.
Foreign prices also unchanged London, 6I-lod.
per imperial gallon, Antwerp, 10 francs per 100
kilos, and Bremen $50 marks per 30 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
FATAL KENTUCKY FEUD FIGHT.
~ Telegraph . M Tribune.l

Lexington. Nov. 18.-In a fight at a blind
tiger" saloon on Frozen Creek, Breathitt County.
Boyd Mccarthy shot and instantly killed.
and Ben and VIII Johnson brothers,; Ellis Nc
Carly and William Dykes were cut with knives
and badly beaten with rocks All the men were
at the saloon when the quarrel arose. Boyd and
Ellis McCarty, with Dykes. assaulted the two
Johnsons with knives and rocks Both Of the
Johnsons We're wounded severely before they
could bring pistols into play. They Immediately
began firing. Instantly killing Boyd McCarty
Both Of the Johnsons in jail at Jackson
Breathttt County. Dykes is d member Of the
Morgan :eud family IF Dykes, and IS under in
dictment :or completely ~ several mountain
SSltE