davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-18
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED ON WESTERN.
Crashed Through the Bridge atSecond Greek,
Near Cleveland Early Friday Morning.

~
Near Cleveland Early Friday Morning.
Fast freight No. 30, west-bound,
was wrecked at Second creek, two
or three miles this side Of Cleve.
land, about 4 o'clock Friday
morning and the track was block
ed until Sunday afternoon. Trains
were detoured by Charlotte and
by Winston-Salen Greensboro,
and traffic was delayed. The
train was making good time when
it struck the bridge. One of the
cars jumped the track sidewise
and tire following cars struck it
with such momentum as to hurl
it from the bridge into the creek,
The engine and several cars we're
safely over and remained on the
track, but three went into the
water and tore one end of the steel
bridge down as they fell, No one
was hurt.
The Salisbury correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer gives this
account of the wreck:
cit was one of the worst wrecks
on the Western road for years.
The bridge is a magnificent struc-
ture and spans the creek, either
end resting securely upon granite
pillars. The down grade is a
heavy n and this train was we'll
weighted down. When the first
car crossed the track in an angu-
lar way the others hit and II were
hurled down a very steep embank-
ment. Nearly all of these were
loaded with lumber and the loss
in the destruction of property is
not so great. All the cars that
left the the track were reduced al
most to shavings and in some in
stances the mechanical parts Of
the cars can be used further only
as scrap stuff. Five cars on n side
and two on the other of the bridge,
went into the water damned it
for hundreds of yards. One al
in the creek was filled with corn
and this was a total loss. This
is this the only II whose con-
tents we're destroyed. Another
was loaded with cotton but it will
be saved.
THE bridge suffers worst of all.
The end towards Statesvil1e is
knocked from the pillar and rests
in the stream. No attempt has
been made to lift it back to the
original foundation but wooden
mock work has been put for tenn
porary use. The moment the last
spike was driven in the Sunday
afternoon a | ig hog freight engine
made two trial trips over the
shaky structure and plshed the
cars that remained on the track
Friday morning back to Barber
Junction. Capt. Tom Murphy
then took his heavily loaded pas
senger train across at snail pace"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-18
Put Your Money In a Bank.

Speaking of banks reminds us
that there are yet some people in
this country who have a little
money on hand and consider 1T
safer in the bureau drawer, in old
stockings, or under the bed clothes
than 1t would be in a bank, In
this idea of the safe-keep1ng of
money they are directly opposed
to the ideas IN practice by the
business world. The men who
have most risks with money-that
is, those who have most money to
risk, always desposlt it in bank
for safe-keeping. If the most sue
cessful business men adopt this as
the safest plan, surely a man with
only a small amount of money
can safely afford to follow such
example,. Don't keep your money
az nome. LII not safe there and
it makes it more risky for your
own personal safety. A burglar
who is mean enough to rob you of
your money is mean enough to
kill you, if it's necessary to get it.
If you deposit it subject to check
you don't have to even 60 to the
bank for it, but you take your
check book and write a check for
any amount not exceeding the
amount of your deposit. and any
business man Will accept it as
same as cash. Banking is the
business way, the sensible way,
and the safest way of keeping
~money.-MarshviIle Home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-18
Has Stood the Test Is Years

The old, original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. It is iron and quiz
nine in a t~asteless form. No cure,
no pay. Soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
COLLEGE BOYS IN OPERA.
THE Isle OF Skiddoo' Successfully Pro-
duced by N. Y. University students.

Inc tsie OF SucceSsfully Pro
duced by N. Y. University students.
The Isle Of Skiddoo,' the New York
University senior show, was given at Gar
negie Lyoeum last evening. The author,
w. LIE Baron. 'o5, burlesqued the ordinary
type Of comic opera, and bright lines and
lyrics raised many laughs.
The scene was laid in the Island OF Skid
doc, ruled by King Hooami, who. at the time
Of the plot begins to thicken, Is afflicted
by many ills. His queen. Elsie, threatens
to cut of his allowance unless he orders bis
cannibal chorus to YEA white gloves and
feather boas after o o'clock In the morning.
In addition TO this his subjects are dis
contented and a a change in the form OF
government, tho army and navy threaten
TO strike for shorter hours and leave Of abb
senoe In all wars, and King Alcohol OF Mar
tint is about to attack him. At this juno
ture two college men, Murray Hill and
Mott Hdren, are OPPORTUNITY shipwreoked
upon the island and wander into the royal
garden, Immediately dressed and carrying
suit cases. Their practical eyes at once
see the possibilities Of the situation and they
promise the King that they will work it all
out into a regular comic opera.
Much relieved, the King brings his popu-
lation TO meet them, and Murray makes
them a Hearst campaign speech that
smooehes the troubled waters. The army
Ia willing to fight alcohol, and Skiddoo IL
eaved.
At the beginning Of the second act
Cherry Hill, Murrov's sister, and her fance,
Lieut.. Jack Brorn, sang a very touching
waltz song which set many feet to keeping
time. Then the quartet from Manhattan
are reunited by Bolo, a very low comedy
prime minister, and the show moves along
rapidly to Its denouement,
Much time IL taken up In the second
act by the attempts Of the 225 pound queen
to'firt with the two college men,
Musioally the show went well. j, Deems
Taylor, 90, the composer, led the orchestra,
which played with oonsidera BILE swing.
A. @. Surpless, 100, as the King, had a good
chance to display n really good bass voice
pleased when he sang my Maori" with
q chorus girl playing opposite to him;
j. Shiras, 90. was the girl, and looked
the part. As the two college men, A. Il.
Howe, '08, and j. j. Soannell, 'O8, son Of
the former Fire Commissio ner, found
favor with the audience. The song that got
the most applause of the show was their
and they scored Neutrality-suspicious. with
III Only Had an Island Of My Own and
Scannell with Its Too Late Now" As
Cherry Hin, Howard Fitzpatrick, '0e, was
pronounced Just too cute for anything
by every girl present,
The chorus showed the results Of con-
scientious training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
CLIBBORN CASTS OFF DOTIE.
Zou's Financial Agent Fastening Fror
Europe 10 Chicago.

Nou's Financial Agent Fastening From
Europe 10 Chicago.
Percy l., Clibborn, the European financial
agent for Z,on Church, arrived here yes
terday on board the Carmania and took a
tram for the West IA soon as possible in
order to confer with Elder yoliva.
He said that New York's reception OF
Dowie had been the prophets Moscow, and
Ne thought that Waterloo wasn't very far
on.
-powie has become vain and, perhaps, a
Nt'le FOOLISH continued the financial agent,
Followers of the Church OF Zion in Europe
o. not longer look upon him as their leader.
nll.v We there is ANYTHING in the story con-
i',iug powie's name with that of Mas
h'iI"r, except hat I've was enthusiastic
over getting her into the church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
AMUSEMENTS.

EpEN WORLD IN WA Y. New Groups
EbGN CINEMATOGRAP PHI Every Hour.
MUsEE Gypsy Music. Atra Attractions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
CONTINUOUS CURSE MACHINE.
Yrur N norris a nav 1ADDgss
UtRfTu sfOREREEPEHG

s,,,,h m%Hsfsaaatss ire NleheIedssH aaa
yieeist N~aisaaees, mgtaa ne VSiees
atfsthtr aHHi ttothes Hlead WY ne
osg . saahea IN the Igeatists ehasf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

HARPER & BROTHERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

f
Mrs, r. G. McGill, returned TO Cairo
the first Of the week.
Mrs Geo Lamkin has been visiting
friends in Mound City.
Mrs. r. b. Echols visited in Cairo
Tuesday.
VIM. Steyers has been to Mounds
on business for a few days.
Miss Donnie Evars, of Belknap
visited with Mrs. DR. Tarr Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Purcell is visiting with her
SON. Mr.. S. o. Fields in Bekanp for a
few days.
Mrs. Susie Fellenstein and Clatie
Jones went TO Olmstead Sunday to
visit Mrs. Bagby
Miss Cora Victor visited in Vienna
Saturday and Sunday
Or. Tarr was called to Karnak Sun.
day in consultation with DR.. Williams
in the case of Mr.. Bunker who has
been very sick the past three weeks.
Miss Ida Browner spent Sunday in
Mound City with her parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
BELKNAP, I'LL.
March IL, 1905.

WdlCH ", l5uO.
Elizabeth Marshall dined with Mary
Dckefson Sunday
Richard McCuan. of Tunnel Hin, IS
working as agent here for few days
In Morgan's place. Joe is attending
al court at Vienna.
Relatives from California have beer
visiting H. T. Drake the past week
Harry Brown is very sick with sore
throat al the present.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Wilson. of Tun
mel Hill, are the guests of r. A. Fisher
Fl. o. Williams and Gussie Moray
were karnak visitors Sunday.
Den Carter spent Sunday in Crane
Chain
Halle Evers was in Cairo Sunday
c. II. Mason was transaeting bust
ness in Cairo Saturday.
Harry Miller was in town Sunday
after an absence of two or three
weeks.
Welded at the beautiful residence
of Dr. o. p Martin. Sunday, March
II, at high noon Maggie Martin and
Elmer Karraker, Esq S. 7. Williams,
officiating Oracle Fraime was brides
maid, Douglas Martin was best man
After the ceremony they proceeded TO
the beautifully decorated dining room,
where, from appearances they ran {
race 10 see which one could demolisf
The greater part of the bountiful repas.
spread by the hostess Mrs. O. p. Mar.
tin. The bride is the niece of DR.
Martin, and well esteemed young
lady of this village and vicinity. The
bridegroom was almost a stranger but
respected by those who knew him.
None but members Of the family at.
tended the wedding. The bride and
groom expect To make their future
home near Dongola. We extend ON
best wishes for their happiness and a
long life.
A slight alteration occurred Sunda,
afternoon al Sunday school among tho
teachers and scholars.
Mary Wright. of Dongola. returned
home with Donabel Evers Friday for
a short visit, returning home Satur
day eve.
Mrs. Jake Davault, 81 Cypress 4
visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J.
|. Ellis.
Mrs Lew Moore Is on the sick list
al This writing.
DR.. O. r. Martin is mending slowly.
Mrs. j. A. Carr Is on the sick list
al this writing.
James Weeks died March 9Th. AT
Anna in the asylum and was brought
back To Belknap to his old home.
where he had lived for about twenty
years He had been a minister here
and other places for twenty-five years.
He went into the church in early boy
hood and lived a faithful Christian
man TN death. He was a pastor in
the Baptist church itill about four
years ago when he lost his mind. He
eft one son. three daughters ana
host NJ friends TO mourn his death.
His age was IS years. months and
10 days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
MORE NEW BOOKS
Ready For Circulation At Cairo Public
Library at 2 p. m. To-
day.

The following list Of new books al
Cairo Public Library will be ready for
circulation at o'clock this tTuesday)
afternoon
Caffin-How to Study Pictures.
lsham-History of American Paint.
ing.
Newnes' Art Library-Dante Gabriel
Rossette.
CoX-Old Masters and New.
Moore-old Pewter Brass. Copper
and Sheffield plate.
Biography.
Mccarthy. Justin-An Irishman's
Story.
Harrison-Chatham.
BrOwn--Life Of Oliver Ellsworth
Finck-Edward Grieg Irving mas
tiers Of mnsic.J
Maitiand-Joseph Joachim. diving
masters of music.l
Gileman-Edwari Mcdowell. tliy.
ing masters Of musicD
Description and Travel.
Bacon-Hudson River. Historical.
Legendary. Picturesque
acon-Narragansett Bay, It's His
toric and Romantic associations and
Picturesque Setting.
Browne-St Lawrence River. His
torical. Legendary. and Picturesque.
Champney-Romance 81 French Alb
bevs.
Hart-TwO Argonau1s in Spain.
Reid M0haWk Valley. Its Legends
and its History
McLain-Alaska and the KlOndike
Nixon-Whitman's Ride Through
Savage Lands.
Outram-In the Heart 81 the Cana
dian Rockies.
Education.
Beebe-Hnme Kindergarten
Cragin-Kindergarre Stories for
Sunday school and home.
Wray-Jesn Mitehell's School with
a Pedagogical Commentary by Newell
ID. Gilbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
GRAND CHAIN.
Grand Chain, IlI.. March i2, 1906.
= ~~A~> <>~ >%~~ =

Grand Chain, H., March IL, 1906.
Mrs. n. V. Lewis. Of Cairo, visited
with Mrs. ]. w Bartleson the first OF
the week
MIR. Joe Bise of Friendship. was in
town Tuesday.
Attorney Caster and Sid Johnson,
of Mound City were here on business
Thursday.
Mr. AncnberG was kicked in the
head by "A horse Saturday evening,
iracturing the skull. He died from the
injury about O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. He was an old and well respected
farmer. well known in this county and
was elected road oyerseer at the cleo
lion held here last Tuesday. We I'M
derstand his aged wife is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Maud Badgley has returned
from a visit in Beiknap.
Mr.. VIII Herrold. who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13

The late Col John c. Linehan. in.
surance commissioner Of New Hamp.
shire. was noted for his ability In tell.
Ing from what part of the world a
person came by his name
A friend, thinking TO have a little
fun with him. said; Colonel. in
Nashua we have name which some
times troubles MS. 1t is spelt Ma C
h.i-n-e-r-y."
oh. yes Machinery" Tie colonel
replied. They are quite prominent
family. and come fiom the northern
part OF Ireland"
Nothing was said ON the subject for
few minutes. until the gentleman
from Nashua was about to leave.
when he said: Colonel. perhaps you
pronounce Il Machinery. but most of
the people IN Nashua call il ma
chinery"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
OLMsTEAD.
oimstead, H.. March 70, 1906.

J. II. Mills. an ex-Union soldier, and
very pleasant gentleman, has pnr'
chased twenty lots from Thomas Boyd
viii erect a cottage in the near future
and make this place his home. Mr..
Mills has made many friends hare
among the cid soldiers of the Cyil
war. We welcome him TO our com
munity
Mrs. Harry Cooper arrived on the
$3.50 train Saturday 10 WISH The family
Of James Bartleson.
Robert Gray succeeds himself as
road man of district No. 4. Mr.. Lyerly
also succeeds himself as road clerk
Of The same district
Owing TO the freight wreck on the
New York Central Saturday afternoon
quite number of passengers bought
candy and lunch here while waiting
TO get out Mr.. Harry Rose, formerly
of Mound City was among the crowd.
Our old friend Dutch Frambough
Of Vienna, was here Saturday buying
mp hogs. That Is ''Dutch's" long suit.
Mrs. Sarah Smith had a stroke of
paralysis last Thursday which was
very severe, but she is now ont of
danger and able TO be around.
Mr., Bass, of Big Lake, Ky, was here
Saturday shopping.
We would be pleased If the town
marshal or constable. or some other
good samaritan would clear the pub
lie road Of COWS with a long rope
across the street SO vehicles could go
back Wd forth with degree of
safety1 There is an alley down town
that should also be kept open.
Dan McDaniels is doing some good
work on the streets. Spring is here
The Germans had church Sunday
and there was a large attendance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
Col. aaIIw etteher,s joke.

Bos.onians will remember the huge
china pitcher which stood for many
wears Ia the window OF Col Bill
Pitchers famous resort. on Milk
street.
One day a pedler went into his
place and tried TO sell him some
cement. saying it would even mend
the big pitcher. which had somehow
become broken Col. Bill. with a
twinkle in his eye. told him TO go up
10 a certain number on Poplar street
al the same time giving him mes
sage 10 deliver.
The pedler called al the address
given, and a member Of the family
came 10 the door. The man told his
errand. stating that he had been sent
to mend three cracked pitchers which
we're there. Il was Col 'BiHs" own
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13

Tanguay never misses taking fifteen
minutes exercises with rowing ma
chine after her return to the room
from The theater although she has just
completed most strenuous TWO and
one.half hours performance. In the
morning upon first arising there Is a
half hour spent with iether dumb
bells or Indian clubs. and at sometime
during the day she finds n spare hour
for walking, and as a result of all this
exercise Miss Tanguay is extremely
healthy and as muscular as a trained
athlete. AT the opera house Friday,
March 10th
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
VILLA RIDGE.
Villa Ridge, nj. March ~, 1906.
%t%%% - 49, .

Villa Ridge, H., March IL, 1906.
Mr. w p. Minnich, of ST, Louis,
spent Sunday with relatives here
Mr.. Robert Welsen is very sick at
his home here.
Mr. Paul Pavey travelling salesman
for St Louis firm. is spending a few
days at home.
Mr.. Herbert Spaulding, who has
been quite sick for several months, is
reported to be some better.
Mr., and Mrs J. w. Buckle. of Cairo,
spent Sunday in Villa Ridge. D..
Mrs J. F. Welsen. of Mound City,
is visiting Miss Flo Welsen, of this
place.
Miss Bessie Dawes entertained a
large number of her friends very
pleasantly Friday night at the home
IF Mrs. Or. Rife.
The tea at Mrs. Pauline Miler's Fri.
day afternoon was very well attended,
Mrs. Stella Moore, of Hickman. KY,
is visiting her parents here, DIR. and
Mrs. b. A. Royal
Miss Bertha Buckle is still quite
sick at her home.
We have several aspirants in our
town for county oices, who have be
gun to get busy as the time for
nominations is not far off
Mr.. George Buckle, who has been
in Chicago since last August, returned
Tuesday to visit his sisters here. Mr.
Buckle is in the employ of G.. A. Ham.
nond & Co. Packers, Union Stock
Yards His many friends in villa Ridge
md Cairo. are glad 10 see him again
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
chIId,s lmaae on eank Notes.

The design for the new Austrian
FIVE kroner bank notes, which have re-
Gently been issued, is remarkable for
the picture OF an unusually beautiful
child's head. which forms It's chief
ornament The model for this head
was the son OF Prinz Franz Josef Ro-
han, whom the artist saw one day in
the street, and with whose beauty he
was so much struck that he asked for
the child's name and obtained the
parents permission to make a draw
ing of him for this purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13

The wedding win take place in 81.
Louis, some time in the near future.
The ladies' Aid OF the NJ f. church
will be entertained Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Boyd.
The thieves were out Saturday
night The home of Mr.. c. w. Mertz
was entered by rear window, and
1925 in money was taken from the
pockets of Mr.. Merits trousers and
two dozen of eggs from kitchen
table. Then the home of Mr.. Henry
Read was entered and meat and but.
ter was taken II seems they were
hungry as il was eatables that they
took most of.
Sheriff weaver and daughter. Susie,
Sundayed in Olmstead,
The Ladies' Aid OF the Congregation
al church win be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Joe Mert2 "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chas Livosay was in Cairo
Monday
Mrs. A. f. Koontz was in Cairo shop
ping Monday.
The attraction at the Mound City
opera house for this week Is The Rod.
ney Stock Company
Judge Wall is going TO break mp
house keeping and rent his home. Mr..
Walls father and mother will move
back 10 the farm
Miss Bertha Walker was shopping
in Cairo Monday.
Mr.. Hutchinson will occupy Judge
Wallis home
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13

Three Margarets Margaret Mont
fort: Peggy: Rita; Fernley House.
Otis-Jenny Wren's Boarding House
new copy
. Wood--Dollys Double, (new copy)
Beard-American Boys Handy Book.
(ncw copy
Bond-Scientiifc American Boy.
Lillie-Squire's Daughter.
Munroe-T'ndeT Orders.
Ray-Sidney: Her Summer on the
81 Lawrence.
Spragne-- Boy Pathfinder.
WeIls-The Dorrance Domain
.Tomllnson--Wi Winning His Degree
(ucw copy)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
The
Employer

Who uses his beI judgment ia Sc.
leeting employees;
Provides them with 4 e00d system
OF accounting;
And bonds them in the AMERICAN
SURETY COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, the largest Surety Company
in the world, .. u.s.
Will
Reduce defalcations to the
minimum.
And when they DO occur. will fnd
himself e1sSSrafed from blame and
issfiy cOmmerde5 5. an able and far.
seeing executive.
Many an employer has bitterly re.
GREETED that he did not iHSisf on
having the bond al tais Company.
Remember that oiiser Surety Com.
panieS. II fbey pdt. rarely do SO
vita the ceierify Of ihis Company,
aad spend little IN csr:uring de.
f1ulters.
YOU rant tbe rest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
The Season.

I've found ont why they call sup
per dinner in town" said Uncle Rube.
AS he pulled off his mittcus. unwOund
his scarf and sent Hiram out 10 put
up old Mol when ! was TO the city
you couldn't hear no dinner bell fei
the noise and kept 4 waitin' tlli sup
per time come But got sack ct
bananies. iist the same. lndiaHap
oils Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
MISS EVA TANCUAY
Charming Personality Of the Actress
Who viii Appear In Cairo Opera
House Friday Night.

Eva Tanguay, who has n figure that
is the envy of every woman who sees
her, attributes her perfect develop
ment TO a systematic course of physi-
cal exercise Even while on tour, Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-13
MOUND CITY, ILL.

March ~. 1906.

March 70. 1906.
Mr. James Painter. Is again at his
pos OF duty on the transfer wagon
after his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Quarrels have
returned after ten days visit with
relatives in cehiralia. M.
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Burfield enter
tanned quite a party ~ ourt Of town
guests SHHdsy evening at a six O'Clock
dinner The dinner was given in
honor Of the announcement Of the en-
Of their daughter. Miss Fan
ME Burheld, to Mr. Joseph Warsaw.