davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

wish him the best of success in his
new field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
-lll-i'zssEsssss--EEsr.


The worlds an inn. and death the
journeys end. Dryden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Congressman smith wrote. "Oa
the 29th Of Jrns there was passed a
public resolution making available
any portion Il the balance now re-
naming 10 the credit of the improve
menf for the Mississippi river from
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Congre. sman Hopkins wrote. u
VIII take the matter MP with Con.
gresham Smith ] aided 10 securing
the passage Of Law 90 make some
funds available on the Mississippi
10 cover a point in Randolph county
and ! am moi sure but that the Ian
euaec is comprehensive enough %
cover the Cairo trouble also. ] think
yon had better have Congressman
smith look into this and see whether
that viii not meet your want
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
TARIFF CAN'T CURB
THE TRUSTSSAYS
TAFT
URGES REVISION OF RATES WITH
OUT DEPARTURE FROM PRO-
TECTlVE PRINCIPLE.

Baltimore. Md. oct 2G.-The prin.
cipaI meeting Incidental to the cur
rent Republican congressional cam
paien in this state held tonight was
made notable by be presence oil Sec.
ratarios Taft and b napar.c. The lat
ter presided aul the former made the
principal address Both We're very
warmly greeted the reception accord
ed 10 Taft amounting 10 am ovation.
Taft addressed himself TO the cur
rent ia ional issues viewed la the
light ~ fhe work of thc last congress
He made This important declaration:
TRUSTS cannot Dc controlled boy any
mauiplfat.u If the tariff he only
way to handle HON through tnr
ca-rts say that If tariff rates ar
excessive tloy should Dee reduced
oven though some legitimate bushes
Suffers thereby believe there is crys
sizne Within the Republican party
sentiment that tarin shmii1 be- revised
iuut without departure from protective
/ p-inc.plo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
NEW PRODUCTION
OF "Thorns and Orange Blossoms
viii Be at the Opera HOUSE ms
Afternoon and Night.

Among the new productions hal
are being exploited by the progress i've
theatrical firm. Rowland and Clifford,
is the cleyerly dlamatized story OF
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms,
which Lem e. Parker has converted
into an exceptionally strong comedy
drama from Bertha VI. Clay's famous
novel OF The same name. "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" viii have a PIE
.cntat.on in this city at the opera
house this afternoon and night The
plqv j finely mounted as regards t'
scenery. properties and gen sal an
pointments. and cast exceedingly
above the average Rowland and cir
ford. who bring "Thorus and Orange
blossoms" here also have en- tour
many other reputable attractions
which include. James KyrIe NcCHrdl
I'm THE OH Clothes Man In5
Kane Keeper" Dora Thorne.' vii
/ liam Y. Noag i'm the Clay Baker,
The Ministers Daugh'er- .Il'
Phantom Detective" "Over Mage
Fails and several other successil
! attractions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
Hooe HARTJs CASE STILL ON.

PIT sburg. Fa- oct. 2G-The third
day of tbc trial of Clifford Hooe on a
charge r perjury failed 10 see the
finish of the Commonwealth case
The cas-. against Heua Ha- strength
ared by tho testimony OF several de-
-ectve- and Others who su're ina
Hooe had said that be hal bed when
he testified that he had been 'n.ina. %
with Mr. Hartjs
Court was adjourned fer me daE
after Judge Frazer bad var.ei ID
Jury not FOB tails and 10 ans one 40
preached mem cucem.n- tle cas-
they we're 20 report fho matter in TIC
morning
Arcsriln4 fs ksssf.u. A-efneF
John : Rob-. additional criminal SUITS
resulting from The divorce case OF
Augustus Har-ie against BIS wife
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

ELS q. Departed Wednesday for St
mis- whore they will spend the win
MN, ,4o,.. of rordop cana
~ '.7 '''' a., g,, w., 'nart wish win
- .r',,.,..,nd
Mla. f-eo o"'''r''' ,s,,nnoo -.
N'' '|' U.s. ~ ,aan+h,. visit
l"'lleo "oI'''a 1,., yin "
j" ~ '-',.'''', ~, ~ ...,,.,. g.. s,o,di,,
Nth fr;on.1s in Cairo
.A5 "0'N " '''' ~ Tanart.a Monday
c-,, a,.o,d d, r,ootinu Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
RECLUSE
Took the Secret Of His Fortune to the
Grave But Relatives Search and
Find $4,000.

Winoua Mimi oct 2G.-Bellevins
haf r. f. Mulhu a bachelor who
died fn this city q week ag0 went 20
his crave with secret regarding the
fortune which his relatives supposed
ne had saved during his lcng life oi
reel s., search was begun on ms
farm al Pleasant HID, Mimi today
The earchors were rewarded bl
finding u-dcr tine barn floor. persona
wapcr,y belonging to the dead mar
valued at s5eorn Mos of the FORTUNE
was ir gold coin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

American Society of Equity today
adop ed a resoGtion asking congress
to discontinue the bulletins
Tho co yention passed a resolution
establishing a press bureau the duties
of which viii be- 10 send information
to the press fthe country regarding
farming matters and 20 also issue crop
bullc ins. but only upon matured
crops The convention held that re-
ports en- er wing crops were of no use
TO the farmer and were only Of inter
est 70 spectators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
STANDS PAT
Does joe Cans On His Stipulations as
% Weirht IN Tr1inirg For An
oth-r Fight With Nelson.

Chicago. m. Get 2G.-Articles Of
agreement for e. finish faint betwc p
Joe Cans and Kid Herman w"ao
signed here today.
No'an manager Of Battling Nol
son met Can sb-rf time before sign
ing the agreement between Cans s.t
Herman and opened naeot.a. ons 20.
n fight between Cans and .N.saH. ~.
failed - mer, Cans stirr ION as FRI
weight and Cans refused o. discus.
the proposition fur her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

ing at her home east Of Anna.
Mrs. Samuel Dodds returned Tues
day to her home in Cairo after TWO
weeks visit here with her sister Mrs
z. \. Dayie
Married, Saturday afternoon at the
NJ p. parsonage by Rev. B. y, Hoar
Miss Mary Hamilton and James HH
drcth. Of the hospital
Mrs. e. A. uayie, MIS-. Samuei
Dodds and Mrs. Oliver Alden visited
Mrs. G. A. Bell ait obden Monday.
Miss Laura Etharton returned Mon
day from two weeks visit with Ieia
tiyes in Carbonate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
The Three States Magazine.

The Three states Magazine is ont, Il
monthly Cairo publication by Joseph
Burnett. It comprises about q hun
drcd pages filed with good reading
largely romance with some space de-
yo-rd to comment on various subject
%, local and general coaceeu. The
mechanical appearance IS good and the
advertising patronage liberal on th.
va be- the publication seems destined
ia NEE with popular favor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

First sallor-On my last voyage
saw waves 100 feet high Second
Salor-I've been a sailor 40 years
and never seen EN- over 40. First
Pr'aps not; but everything is
higher now than il used to be, mate.
london Scraps,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

men are tail, COED looking and fin
appearing. But, best of all, every one
is a singer All are trained to tho
minute. and the whole picture is more
than unusually atmospheric and b
light "PiH PaH Pouf' is declared to
be an uncommon treat and a. saca,
must interest the local anu emcnt
seeker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
A Musical Cocktail.

The management OF The musical
cocktail. "Pin PaH PoHf" which VIII
be seen here next Tuesday night Win
an excellent cast is particularly
proud OF its choru- It is pretty, iiFeiF-
chfpper and FUN Of ginger. The lfile
girls are dainty and pert. the large
ones are stately aud 5tuAalag; the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

NV Yo.k Oc. ga man and
woman. registering at the Hotel Grit
for as Mr. ami Mrs Sinclair. If Bur
l1ef1n. vermont were found dead in
bed tonight The woman had been
shot through tha bead and the man
in the month. It D. beliveI io b. a case
Of murder and suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

Get handsome set Of ware worth
$3.50 free. See Woodward's advertise
mcnt in this paper for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

Mary Scott Hartje. will probably be
brought after the trial Of Clifford
Hos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27
ANNA, ILL.

Anna, lIl., Oct. 25. 1906.
Misses Rose and Minnie kiee OF
Cairo. were guest of Miss Jessie WI
lard Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Scott and daughter N'.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

vru don't know what son wan.
try Mrs Austins Pancake for real
U.s. od breakfast
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-27

Don't fail o read carefully the
Woodward Hardware companys al
vcrtlsement in this paper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
CAME PRICES STEADY
The Demand Today By All Glass
OF Buyers, Was Fairly
Active
EARLY WEAKNESS in HOGS
Prices Gathered Strength, However, AS
the Day Advanced-Good Local and
Shipping Demand Was Feature ct
the Market - Sheep Trade About
steady-Lambs Suffer Most From
Decline.
Chicago, Jan. -cattle-There was

Chicago. JAN 11-Cattle-There was
a fairly active demand today, all
classes of buyers taking hold freely,
and prices were steady, steers selling
largely at 4.5O@5.75. Exporters con-
tinue good buyers, and there was a
brisk trade in butcher stock.
There were good grounds for last
weeks sharp advance in prices. A
shortage of supplies then existed, but
the big increase this week has shown
that moderate runs can be disposed of
at quite remunerative prices. and
traders believe there is nothing. in the
present situation which should cause
country shippers to hustle in big runs
here and thus spoil what now appears
pretty good thing for both feeders
and shippers
Two lots of heavy steers reached
s6.35 yesterday, the highest price paid
in three weeks, while few other loads
landed at $6.00@6.20. Buyers did not
call these strictly prime, but they We're
naturally superior to the ordinary
grade of what is called finished steers
at this season of the year. Sales up to
1915 We're fairly numerous, but the
bulk of good fat shipping and export
grades ranged at $5.00@540, while most
medium steers sold at S4.T015.00.
Short-fed killers sold at S4.70@500 and
only plain to fair warmed-up steers
ranged at s425G4.50, while feeder buy
ers competed for steers which went be-
low S4.15.
Hogs.
With about five thousand hogs left
over last night there was good local
and shipping demand. prices gathering
strength as the day advanced, follow
ing an early weakness.
Sheep.
The sheep trade was about steady, at
Yesterdays late decline of 1926 cents,
lambs suffering the most.
The observance of the cautioning
that was sent out last week against
the marketing of habitat and shrinky
class of lambs has resulted in more
uniform and better general quality Of
lambs seen here this week than have
been in evidence any time this season.
That this is productive of splen-
did results cannot be denied because
of the downward tendency of values of
good stock that was here yesterday,
had the usual proportion of half-fat
and unfinished stock been included
along with it the market would have
been so hopelessly wrecked as to have
doubled the decline of yesterday espe-
cially on the inferior classes All deal
ers. agree that the policy of holding
back and making everything good will
win out this year and sustain values
at high level.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
Hvomei inhaler That Is Guaranteed by
Mcbride e. Will to Cure Catarrh.

Thousands who have been cured by
Hyonai, call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit 1.-The little pocket
physician" as it is so small that 1t can
be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now that
Hyornei is so readily obtainable. If
YOU have any doubts about it's value.
Mcbride & Will will let you have a
complete outfit with the understand
ing that unless it cures catarrh. it will
not cost you a cent.
complete Hyomei outfit consists
of "the little pocket physician"
medicine dropper. and a bottle OF
Hyomei. and costs only 81, while adj
ditional bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
cured for so cents, making the most
economical, as we'll as the most re-
liable treatment for the cure Of catarrh
If not convenient to obtain Hyomei
Of Mcbride & Will or some other drug
gist it will be forwarded from the
laboratory by mail or receipt of price.
The R. T. Booth Co., Hyomei Bldg,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
BIG LUMBER DEAL CLOSED.
Chicago Firm Pays s75o,ooo for $4,000,
600 Feet in Wisconsin.

Marnette, Wis, Jan. 11.--The Francis
Beidler Company of Chicago yesterday
purchased the 1906 cut of lumber OF
the two mills of the Hamilton ana
Merrylnan Company. The considera-
ton was about s75O,0oO and includes
35. 100000 feet of lumber. 15,oOO,oOo
lath, 100000 shingles and 10000
pieces of ties. 1t is one of the largest
deals that will be made in lumber cir
Giles this year.
Martinette parties closed deal for
the purchase of several thousand
acres of coal and timber lands in the
state of Washington. Ten Martnette
men are interested. The estimated val
ue of the land is $10,000,0O0. The deal
was made for a consideration that was
small compared with the estimated
value of the land
The land has 1o0.oO0Ooo feet of tim
Der and elevator prospective coal mines
IN if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
DIVORCE MILL GRlNDs.
judge CaswelI Established a Record
For Number of DEGREES Granted.

or Number OF OSCFSSS STdttSos
Tales of abuse and i'll treatment.
drunkenness and desertion We're told
i'm the district court Wednesday af-
ternoon in the divorce cases tried
which, with the two of the morning
session. made a total of five for the
day a good record. Two of the APP
plicants were women and one was a
man. Mrs. Annie NJ. Dixon, colored,
testified that her husband hit her over
the head with coal scuttle, and
choked her until she could not eat,
her throat was so swollen. Her plea
was on the grounds of cruel and in
human trea tment, and she was given a
decree and the custody of her three
children.
Mrs. Nellie r. Baker was granted
decree from Charles E. Baker for ma
bitual drunkenness.
Eugene S. Meade, a Northwestern
fireman, Of Chicago, who was married
and formerly lived here, was granted
a decree from Mrs. Eva Re0ecca
Meade for desertion. Mrs. Meade was
given the custody of the child, 5 years
of age. None of the cases was con-
tested.
This morning Howard II. Reagan
was granted decree in divorce from
Ella E. Reagan on the alleged ground
of desertion. Unimportant motions af-
fecting probate cases We're argued dur
ing the most of the morning session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
PLAN FlREMEN's MEET.
Members Of Carroll Department Ac-
tive in Proposing New Firemen's

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, Jan. lin a short time, ar
rangements will be made to hold
midwinter meeting of firemen. at some
centrally located point, possibly Car
roll for the purpose of perfecting a
new organization. and adopting con-
stitution and bylaws. Members of the
Carroll Union fire department have
been very active in the organization
of a proposed new firemen's district,
the territory proposed being all the
towns along the Northwestern, between
Denison and Boone, the southwestern
branch as far south as Audubon, and
on the Great Western between Fort
Dodge and Harlan. Enough towns
have now been visited within the dis
trict to insure an organization
The date of the first meet will be
selected so as not to interfere with
any of the other districts of the state
and in no wise interfere with the
plans of the state meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
EPILEPTIC FITS

80 Successfully and Permanently Cure.
Epilepsy is chronic, functional DIS
ease OF which the spasm is only SYM
ptom. There are variety OF manl1es-
ttations, but they represent the same
disease, differing Only in frequency ana
in intensity of attacks.
The uncertainty of the spasm causes
epilepsy to be especially dreaded as
the victim Is never safe alone anu
even when closely watched may be m
cured by fall that most alert watcher
could not prevent.
Fortunately permanent cure mas
been found for epilepsy wheeler
Nerve Vitalizer has been successful
curing the most advanced and chrome
cases for over fifteen years. and Whlle
some few cases have not responded TO
dts treatment. they are very rare ana,
no doubt beyond human aid
Wheeler's Nerve VitaliZer has prob
ably cured more cases OF true epilepsy
than all other forms of treatment COM
bined In fact those best qualified to
know, declare that it is the only per-
manent cure In any event it has been
very successful. A small booklet pub
dished by the J. w. Brant Co. Albion,
Mich. and sent free by them to all VINO
ask for it, contains some very inter-
esting and valuable information that
should be in the hands of every epilep-
tic. The following letter is from
patient successfully cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
THE EuTERPEAN FRATERNITY.
Regular Meeting Held Wednesday
E>a.;n. in ibr,rv Auditoriun7

Regular Meeting Held Wednesday
Evening in Library Auditorium.
The musician Gounod. poet Goethe
and portrait painter Van Dyck, We're
the group of celebrities whose study
was taken up Wednesday evening at
the meeting of the E1terpean Fra
ternity. Mrs. R. w. Mcbride, Miss
Igerna Getz and Miss Flickinger We're
in charge of the program given after
the study classes, which We're con-
Quoted as usual. Short. interesting
talks and characterizations were given
by the leaders, also Mrs. Maud Bat
tbs. Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Naomi
Achenbach and others. Miss Gladys
Carney gave fine reading of the Ell
King" to which Mr.. Ralph HiX played
the musical accompaniment. Mr.. Hix
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. p.
r.. Lay sang Gounod's Flower Song. '
after giving an explanatory descrip-
ton of it. Van Dyck pictures We're
presented by Miss Grace Morley. The
program closed with a brilliant piano
duet. the Faust Ballet. by Mrs Belle
Waldo, and Miss Frances Morley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
THE BEETHOVEN CLUB.
Excellent Program Given Wednesday
Afternoon at the r. II. Duncan, Jr.,

Afternoon at the r. II. Duncan, Jr.,
Home.
The Beethoven Club was enjoyably
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs r. H. Duncan. Jr, North
Third avenue. The hostess had in
vited a number of guests and most
delightful program was given. The
program opened with piano duet,
Fifth Symphonic, first movement,
(Beethovem by Mrs. II. D. Wilbur and
Miss Maude Salisbury, and was fol-
lowed by a paper, ''The Pianoforte' by
Mrs Orlando Baxter. Another piano
duet by Mrs Wilbur and Miss Sails
bury, Moskowski's German followed,
after which Miss Clara Cripps gave an
address on the leading German,
French, English and American COM
posers for the piano, and their chief
characteristics. Following this address
Miss Cripps also spoke of faults some
times noticeable in the execution of
piano music.
After Miss Grips address Mrs.
Wilbur sang Thomas Summer
Night" and Miss Salisbury followed
with a short talk on leading piano
teachers in America and Europe and
their methods. She closed with brief
outline of the great virtuosos of the
world and the principal notes from
their lives and works. Miss Katherine
Armbruster gave the third, seventh
and eight preludes of Chopin, and Mrs
Wilbur and Miss Salisbury closed the
program with a piano duet. Fifth Sym
phonie, fourth movement, by Beethov-
en-.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs Duncan served delicious re-
freshments, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Friend and Mrs. Elmer Woodward. Mrs.
Colder, of Whitehall, Mich, and Mrs.
E. r. Davis, of Eldora, were out-of-
town guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
Governor Cummins Says Iowa
Factory Interests Suffer at
Hands of Railroads
DISCRIMINATION is CLAIMED
With Every Natural Advantage For
Manufacturing Industries, the State
Is at the Mercy of the Railroads
Which Discriminate Against 1t In
Rates.

Des Moines, Jan. lin an address
yesterday afternoon Governor A. b.
Cummins declared emphatically that
railroad discrimination had prevented
Iowa manufacturing industries from
growing as they should and that the
state was suffering in consequence. He
said that Iowa's superiority to all
other states as an agricultural state
was recognized, but that in manufac-
turing it was far behind it's POSSIBLE
tiles.
The governors remarks on railroad
discrimination were greeted with
cheers. The brick men claim that
Iowa towns are not receiving as good
rates as other cities and towns with
out the state and evinced hearty SYM
pathy with the governor thruout the
address.
Iowa stands first and foremost in all
states in her agricultural production"
said the governor. I'VE have always
held position unsurpassed along this
line. Bat it is not enough that all
of our power and development shall be
along one line if we are to measure up
to our possibilities. What we need
at this time is the development of our
manufacturing interests. We have
some manufacturing to be sure, as
the presence of you gentlemen here to-
day indicates. But we have not the
manufacturing in Iowa to properly di-
versify and vary our industrial In
terests.
iowa's Advantages.
GAS I look at it, there is no better
place for manufacturing than in Iowa.
We have an abundance of cheap fuel
and every natural advantage. Why is it,
we have not grown as we ought to
along these lines? If 1 have analysed
the conditions Alright, it is because we
are now and have been Disseminated
against with regard to railway rates.
1 will not say Intentionally. 1t is one
Of the things which has grown up
among the complexities of modern pus-
mess life. The campaign 1 have oeen
fighting for some time is to take such
reasonable measures as will remove
from Iowa this disadvantage under
which she is now suffering in man
ufacturing way"
The governor pointed out that c1t1-
zenship now demanded the attention OF
all citizens, and urged his hearers TO
attend their duties in this respect. He
said there never was time when IT
was so hard to secure equal rights for
every man because of the entrench-
ment Of sordid and selfish interests
thrro11t the country.
1--WE need the vigilance Of every cit
izen to see that. every man in this
land OF ours shall have his fair and
his even chance in the struggle for eN-
istence," said the governor in his clos
ing remarks.
Business of Convention.
The first days session of the TWEEN
ty-sixth annual convention OF the
Iowa Brick and Tile Association was
one of great interest to the members.
1t opened yesterday morning in the
Elk's club rooms with large attend
ance. Not a single person failed to
appear on the program who had been
assigned to any subject. Following
many of the addresses. discussions Of
much interest were held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
NEW PATENT TOP FOR BEE HIVE
w. w. Dempsey, of sibIey, Patents
Good Device For Bee Keepers.


Special to Times Republican
Sibley, Jan. INV. w. Dempsey OF
this place. has received from the gov
eminent patent office letters patent
for a super or top for a bee hive,
which device has the appearance OF
being a great thing for bee keepers.
The object of the invention is to per-
NIT observation of the bees passing TO
and from the super without the llabll-
ity of the bees becoming free. to con-
veniently cut off communication be-
tween the hive and the top. and to en-
able convenient removal of the comb
frames without removing the top ana
without exposing the attendant TO the
bees. Those who have examined the
device agree that 1T will do all that is
said for it. and man can without fear
of being stung remove honey in pound
squares as easily as one could pull out
the drawer of an ordinary cupboard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11

Albert Dispensary took my case on a
$500 forfeit to effect a cure. They, too,
failed-all agreed my case was incur
able. My father was induced to try
DR. Wheelers. Nerve Vitalizer on ac-
count of it's reputation as nerve
medicine. Almost the first dose pro-
duced change. I continued to i'm
prove with each dose, until I was alb
solutely cured. I affirm by oath that
this statement is correct in every par
ticular. Edward Cooper, Cleveland,
Ohio. Sold BIZ druggists at 81 per bot
tie, bottles, SIS, or by express prepaid
on receipt of price. The j. W. Brant
Co, Ltd, Albion, Mich.