davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10. 1905.
raK FAST MAIL RoUTB
shortest and QUICKEST Routeso
st. Louis & Chicago



ts;i2 =. m. pa " Chicago Vesiibule Limited.
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. m connecting
with AZ crnoon trains for all points east and
north.
ago n IN. Daily 1t. Louis Might Limited
arriving in 81. Louis Al 7:os q m, connectiug
at UuioI Station for all points vest. sleepi1s
cars open at e:ts p. m.
$40 y. M, Chicago Daylight Expresa
except Sunday. fsskes 81 stops between OatTS
aud Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 p. m
$40 a. M. ~. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In st. Louis At fl:s
making al stops.
II;is .. m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, ART, .
Ing in 81. Louis At $500 p. m.
fIsf5 n. M. Chicago Midday Special
arriving IN Chicago, % p. N.
2.35p. IN. Daily -. Louis Limited, ar
rtrsnein ~. Louis At 500 p. m, connectinE
Union station FOR Kansas City Omaha, Den
yer. san Francisco and al points west
9t8s q. m. Afternoon Express for Odtp'
rfBurhsn, Nation, Tolons, Champaign, Chi
caro-
srbo .. m. Thebes accommodates,
TOO d. M. Chicago and Essteru ia.
press arriving IN Chicago at - .. ~ Indian
spolls, 7.25 Cincinnati. 80 .. M. Buffalo. so
D. n. New York sssa =. NJ Sleeping cars
Chicsgo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Tho way to fam" * Ike the way go
heaven through much trieulauoh'
Stcruc
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
SOUTHERN DIVISION
fHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
n a Nh rrcra.r I "a.

rHB ONLY DIRECT LINE TO HEkPHu
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE. eA-
VAENAH. VTCkSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
8sOb .. N. The Dixie Flyer Nsmphfi
EashviIe and jacksonville.
assO a. N. Memphis and New Orle "a Limii.
- via Memphis arriving IN Memphis At SEAS
a m. ard New Oriesns Sis D. m.
$3.50 q. m. Paducsh sBd ouifrille.
IsfI .. n, daily, emphis and Eev Orlean
Fart Nal arriving 10 Memphis At les n. and
Nes Oriesus ~ $40 a n.
Atlanta-
$3.50 pm. Memphis sns New Orlssns spscfi
srrivs = Memphis =. II 81 .. n. Me- Oflssr
n y a n.
atfs . n Pssucsh 80 issat vile.
REFor ttrourr tlcEeta, sleeTfuE ear acuoU
ran1ntfona and frFtnef Information apply -
Illinois Central Passover station. Cairo, III
p. y. GrBss, Tn AT
so HATCsH. g.P.A.
A. HANsoH. FssssnSsg frame Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
THE IDEAL WIFE
Shapes the Destiny of Men-Ihe Influence OF
Healthy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated.

Seyen-eighths of the
men in this world marry
a woman because she is
beautiful in their eyes
because She has the quail
ties which inspire adlnira-
ton. respect and love.
The is Il beauty in
health which is more at
tractive 10 men than mere
regularity Of feature.
The influence of women
glorious in the possession
of perfect physical health
upon men and upon the
civilization of the world
could never be measured.
Because of them men have
attained the very heights
Of ambition; because of
them even thrones have
been established and de-
stroyed.
What a disappointment,
then, to see the fair young
wife's beauty fading away
before a year passes over
her head ! A sickly, half
ead-and-alive WON an,
especially when she is
the mother of a family,
is a damper to all joyous
ness in the home, and a
drag upon her husband.
The cost of a wife's con
slant illness is a serious
drain upop the funds of a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

paeeonnarc For New YORK and eastern
U dSSCHyCiS cities should bear IN mind
thst the Illinois Central is the quickest route
By many hours, leaving Cairo AZ 90 .. m. and
arriving in New rk att 30 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

lydia PlnEhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

square and Ioafed UP and down the
pavement before the bookshops. He
saw Bolker several times during the
day, for, having been told by the land
lord that the lad was d hunchback. he
had no difficulty recognizing him. IN
til the evening he kept a close watch,
and when BOlker had put up the shut
ers and was walking home toward
Lambeth, Bill followed him steaIthily.
All unknOwing that he was followed
by a black shadow Of crime and dan
ger BOlker paused on Westminster
bridge 10 admire the red glories Of the
sunset; then plunged into the network
of alleys which make up Lambeth. In
quiet lane - the river he Was
gripped from behind: large hand
was clapped over his mouth TO pre-
vent his crying out, and he was
dragged down onto a ruined wharf
which ran out through green slime into
the turbid waters Of the stream.
Now, then, I've Eot ye!" said his
captor in savage tone-''an' I've got
a knoife, too, y bloomin' thief! Jes' v
answer me strife, or III cut yer cad
orr
Bolker gasped with alarm; but, not
recognizing the threatening face of the
man before him, he recovered a little
OF his native impudence and began t.
buster
Here. now. what do YOU mean by
this2 What have 1 done?"
Done, Y whelp, Opened that dol
on prigged them diminsr'
'Larky Billr' cried BOlker, at once
recognizing his peril. Here. let ms
gor'
mot till y give up my property-my
dimins."
What property What diamonds? %
ooh. Y know what IN drivin' at
cuss youl Y're the 'unchback as wos
in the shorp KEEP by that foine ga
! Agar. 1 popped that doll. with dimins
in 1T innards. an you stole en-
II did nothing of the sort Il
Ere, drop yer lies, y imp, Y know
moy maine. Y did, so y knows more
! Jes' look ct this knott S'elp me bu
! T. slip it int We eff Y don't teIIr'
He threw the terrified boy across hi.
knee and placed the cold steel at hi:
/ throat. The rOsered sky spun over.
] head in the eyes of Bolker. and h,
thought that his last hour had come
To save himself there was nothing fo-
+! it but confession.
/ wait! wait. I'll tell your h,
! gasDed. Il did take the diamonds
~ young cussi' growied Bill set
ting the lad on his feet again with Z
Jerk. AN 'ow did Y know they wa;
inside that himage2"
Monkey told me-"
Bill started to his feet with an oath
/ but still kept his grip on BoIker'.
shoulder TO prevent him getting away
| Monkey" he said, fiercely "Wot diC
/ e tell W
why. that Lady Deacey's diamond
were inside the mandarin
How did Monkey come TO find tina
doll?'
He got the Office from 4 girl Gale,
Eliza. who saw YOU pawn ne the toy
Lis sold ma muttss ID Bill. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

mUmeut he cropped back before the
shining tube of neat little revolver.
which levelled itself in Hagar's hands
She mad lately purchased it for de-
Tense
Il keep this always by me-" said
she calmly. ito protect myself against
/ such -Ogues as you
Bill stared at her biankly, then
/ turned on his heel and left the shop.
/ AT the door he paused and shook his
1 fist
III find that BoIker, and smash the
/ life out of hint" he said, hOarsely;
I then. my fine madam, I'll come back
! to lay you OUT" after which he van
[ ished. leaving the mandarin, with its
/ eternal smile, stIll rocking on the
/ counter
Hagar put away the pistol, and took
up the figure Now that she knew
/ about the diamonds. and had forced
Bill TO admit as he had done in
/ directly that they; had Deen stolen
4 from Lady DCaCey. snC thought 1t
possible that the Chinese toy might be-
/ long 10 the same owner In spite OF
/ ner fearlessness, BaGar was not alto
| gether happy in her MIND as regards
/ the burglar. If he did not find the
diamonds he was quite capable of re-
turning to murder her On the whole
/ Hagar concluded that ii would be
inst as well for society at large, and
/ herself in particular If Mr.. Smith were
/ restored to the prison whence he had
! IafeIv emerged After some consider
} alton she resolved To see Nark, the
/ lawyer. and tell HIM the episode OF the
! mandarin taking the image with her
as evidence. Vark. if any one, would
/ be able to deal with the irtricacies OF
the affair
I In the meantime. Bill Smith had re-
+ haired to the public house which
/ guarded he narrow entrance to Car
/ bv's crescent. and there was drowning
his regrets n strong drink. As ne
! drained his tankard of ale he fell into
! conversation with the fat landlord
I a brutal looking prize fghter, VINO
I looked as though he had been IN jan
/ cutie a bird of Mr.. Smiths feather
/ These two cOnEenial spirits recognized
each other. and became friendly, sc
friendly, indeed. that Bill thought il
/ p good opportunity to extract infor-
nation regarding the whereabouts OF
Bolzer. He was too wise to explain
his reason for making these Inquiries
That's a fine gal n the pawnshoD
hay!" said he with a leer-
! ssWot-' Agar2 She's a plum, ain
she?-but not for every mans pickin'
oh. no: not she, Agar kin look arteI
! herself properl'' said the landlord.
Does she mind that shorp al
/ alone?''
.sJus' now she does" replied min,
host she -ad a boy. a wicked little
/ 'unchback devil; BOXERS is name
But he's hoff: Citing a wage in Wes
End. as DO ear"
ives End?'' said Bill. rehectively
/ can, where might e 'ang out there?'
"Ho. in a swell. slap-up hookshop
Juppius. Ssu & JUppins, Lesser square
way Is PARENTS live down ere, bu
Boliker's that set up with IS gocC
luck as e looks down on EN-
i DO he nowl'' said Bill amicably
I'D twist 'is neck if he was my kid
No more booze. thankee. I'm OFF t
see a pal o mine"
The result of this conversation VA
that Mr.. Smith repaired to Leicests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
F1AGAR OF THE PAWNSHOP THE sE'
Y
THE SEVENTH CUSTOMER
AND THE MANDARIN

Bill drew a chair before that of Mon
key, and taking his knife played with
it in a significant manner Monkey
shrank back before the glitter of the
blade and the ugly look I'm his pals
eyes, but he did not dare to cry out
for assistance, lest the burglar should
pounce on-hin1.
Now, look ZEE ere. Monkey" said
Bill, with grim elaboration. Il don't
wantnone of yer bloomin' lip, ner lies
eiather! Dye see? I've seen that beast
of a kid as YOU put Up to steal my
dimins, and"
Yah! that kidr' cried Monkey, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

c. T. Stayner has returned from san
Francisco and is receiving pupils. Ad-
dress IS Armstrong avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
WILL HONOR MRS. TELFoRD.
a Memorial Service Will BE Held
Sunday Afternoon at Odd Eel
lows Hall.-A Suitable Pro-
gram Prepared.

A memorial service in honor of the
late Mrs. Mary j. Telford, for several
years a most prominent lady of Grand
Junction. will be held Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock in the Fratern-
ity hall of Odd Fellow building.
The Woman's Relief Corps of
Grand Junction. of which the deceas-
ed was the organizer, and the w. c.
T. u, of which organization she was
president for some years, will have
charge of the service, Members OF
both orders will take part in the pro-
gram, Rev. James A. Becker will de-
liver an address and the G. A. r.
drum corps will render several selec-
tions.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance of those who hold
in tender memory the life work OF
Mrs Telford and the service will be a
beautiful tribute of respect and love
to that noble woman.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

Henry A Buchtel is an intolerant re-
publican. As a minister of the church
in whose faith he holds belief. a part
of The creed is federation, brotherly
love and forebearance. But we opine
that stalwartism in politics means
none of these. From what we know
of Rev. Henry A. Buchtel he does NOT
include these conditions of the
really great man, in his political
creed. He is so stalwart that he is
blind to everything save the policy Of
the republican party. We don't I'M
agine that he could tolerate a demo-
crat very long. nor do We believe
that he accepted the nomination 50
much for the cause of the uplift of
the state, as to serve his party. Real
ly and truly we don't think that Rev.
Henry A. Buchtel should be treated
any. differently from any other man
in politics, He is a politician. even
though wearing the garb of a prelate
of Christ. He solicited a part in the
last campaign and now he seeks an
other hitch at his arch enemy-the
democracy of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
THE SECTIONAL PRIZES.

The Clifton sectional exhibit took
the first prize for the best general
exhibit at the county fair. this was
a cash prize of $3.50. Fruita second
got the second prize and the Grand
Junction Fruit Ridge section got the
third award. the two latter prizes
were SIS and $25. respectively.
Clifton also got first prize for the
best display of peaches adGnaroin
best display of peaches and Grand
Junction came second.
To Clifton also went the first prem
ium for the best display of pears. and
here again Grand junction was sec
ond.
Best display of foreign grapes,
Grand Junction, list, Clifton, End.
Best display vegetables, Plateau l
Fruita, second.
Best display of grasses. Whitewater
list and Fruita second.
Best display of sugar beets, Grand
Juction list Fruita second.
Best display potatoes. Plateau list
Fruita second.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

First class business college. 1924
N. Seventh street.
A little soap and polish will help
that harness for fair week-Fred
Mantey,
Bring your kodak work to Forty
the photographer. He will do it
right. Union Block, Main street.
We make a specially of %. so and
rs cent whips and also 81 whips. Try
us some of these days-Fred Mantey
James NJ. Silcox, the joint railroad
agent at Aspen, is spending Fair
week with friends in Grand Junction.
The school children are hugely en-
joying their holidays and hundreds
of the young folks are taking in the
Fair today.
There were several arrests on the
drunk and disorderly charge last
night. The Offenders were disposed
of in the usual manner this morning
in police court.
There is a serious shortage of fruit
boxes in this vicinity, and some of tho
farmers are contemplating using bar
rels for the winter apples, but guam
titles of peaches and plums are COINS
to waste for lack of boxes. The un-
usually heavy crop of fruit through
out the state has occasioned the
ortagge.-Grand Valley News.
Five chairs. each in charge of a
thoroughly competent and courte-
GUS workman, compressed air sys-
TEN, latest appliances, splendid sani-
tary arrangements. cool comfortable
parlors. in fact the very best serv-
Ise all around at the ]. w. Clary
barbershop on Fourth street oppo-
site post office. Each patron gets n
chance on a fine pair of shoes given
away every two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

General Frederick Funston seems
to be a man of destiny. There must
be something to the little fellow. He
cannot be masquerading as of some
consequence all these years, without
having something back of him, that
makes his name one to be conjured
with in army circles. He is now Sc
lected by the president to take com
mand of the army which will be sent
to Cuba, to clear the atmosphere
there. 1t does seem rather hard to
see Funston elevated over the heads
of those old in years of standing in
the army. But on the other hand
whenever called to perform a serv-
ice he seems to meet the emergency
not only with credit to himslf. but to
the arms of his country and to the
undoing of his country's enemies.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

Newspaper men seem to have the
call now in political preferment. w.
Randolph Hearst of New York, is the
nominee of the Democrats of the En-
pire state for governor and we be-
lieve will be elected by a splendid
vote. The opposition to Hearst by
almost the allied press of New York
city, has been both bitter and con
tinuous They have assailed his name,
his business and everything possible
to attack, but Hearst as well as his
newspapers have grown apace with
the attacks made upon him. Kansas
elected a newspaper man for govern
or and will undoubtedly re-elect him.
Formerly it was considered far fetch
ed to nominate a newspaper man for
any office in the gift of the people.
Something bred both contempt and
dlstrust of his ability For this feel
ing the newspaper man had no one
but himself to blame. Outside of
the great newspaper corporations,
his business was conducted in a lax
ihohhtis ut VI hlhloNAA al w
ject of charity and compelled no one
to respect either him or his business.
With reform in the purely business
part of his conduct of his paper, has
come increased respect and admira-
ton. 1t could not be expected that
the public would look up to an in
dividual giving advice who did not
understand business methods or have
any method in the conduct of his
business. The last few years has
wrought great change in things
about the average newspaper office
The editor and owner respects him
self generally and has compelled the
respect of his fellow citizens, by en-
deavoring to conduct business on
business principles.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
THE WEATHER.
THOUSANDS GOT FRUIT.

The distribution of several thou
filled with fine fruit to visitors at
the fair yesterday proved as it was
expected, popular feature. Every
visitor at the fair from outside Grand
Junction was given a basket of fruit
through means of a ticket given at
the main entrance emitting him or
her to box of the fruit which was
distributed from a booth under the
grand stand.
Hundreds of boxes of fruit were
given away, peaches. apples, pears
plums and grapes were the varieties
Again today much fruit is being
distributed to the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

Some of the Republican war hors-
es are becoming very uneasy at the
enthusiasm with which the nomin-
ees of the Democratic party are buck
ling right down to first class can
vass. They do not seem to be at
all alarmed at the big majority that
the Republicans are counting on be-
cause of their numerical strength.
They realize that the Democrats have
placed first class ticket in the field
and that it will not be a walk away,
despite the fact of a majority OF
voters in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

No more dastardly and cowardly
deed has ever blackened the pages of
criminal history in this county than
the attack made upon Jailer Edward
Innes. by the trusty McGarvey, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Innes is
a young man whom even criminal
could like. He is mild hammered,
kind hearted and those who have
been under his charge always leave
the Jail with kindly expressions for
Mr.. Innes. even though they be hard
ened criminals. The attack, coupled
with the crime for which he was in
Jail conclusively proves that McGar-
vey is a moral pervert. If caught he
should be given such a sentence that
he will be placed out of the reach of
men and things. so that he cannot
repeat the crimes that have caused
such pain and agony to others.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

Grand Junction was certainly a
| lively burg last night.
Platt and Heron handle feed and
farm implements. Call and see them
Rev. Bernard Rice will fill the pul.
pit at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and evening.
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel, oil
Denver. the republican candidate for
| governor. is expected in the city this
afternoon.
Nicholl F. Johnson. travelling pas
senger agent for the Santa Fe was
greeting friends in the city yesterday
and taking in the fair.
The sugar factory will begin its
campaign within few days. Every
thing is in readiness for the start at
the plant, The delivery of beets will
begin soon.
Tonight is the regular meeting
night of the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce but it is prob
able that there will be no meeting.
Too much doing in the old town.
Whenever you are down town be
sure and visit the G. V. Store and
register yourself and address. Each
days registration entities you to a
chance on that chocolate set on dis
play in their window.
There was no performance at the
Park opera house last night The
company which was to present the
comedy-drama, "The Idler" arrived
over the narrow guage and unfortun-
ately that train came in late and then
to make matters worse was held out
side the city for over an hour waiting
for the tracks to be opened. AS a
result the company did not get into
the city until after nine o'clock. too
late for a performance. There had
been heavy sale of seats and the
audience would have eeen a large
one. The company is said to be a
very strong one. receiving elegant
press notices in every Colorado city
that they have visited this season and
many people were looking forward TO
a most enjoyable evening at the pop
ular play house. Tonight the com
pany will be seen in "The Royal
Slave" said to be their star produc-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
CLEARING THE YARDS.

Every effort is being made this
week to relieve the congested condi-
tions in the local railroad yards and
these efforts are succeeding. Fresh
shipments are being delivered to the
business men this week with create;
promptness than has characterized
the deliveries for a good long time
The yard master is being ably sec
onded in his work of solving the diff
ficulties of congestion by the higher
officials of the road and the tangle /!
rapidly being Strengthened out.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

There are not quite a sufficient
number of tickets sold to insure the
success of the lecture course this
year We understand that there
should be sold about sixty tickets yet.
to make the course pay all expenses.
The people of this city should not
make 1t necessary for the manage
men to drop one single number of
the course this year. 1t is far and
away the best course supported by any
town of the size of Grand Junction
in all the west. 1t is said that no
course is superior to 1t outside of
Chicago. We are proud that Grand
Junction has the nerve to sustain
such course of entertainers and we
should do all possible in our power
to make the course a financial success
1t is not a money making or earning
proposition. so that the public should
come to the fore without much urg
ing and subscribe for the remaining
number of tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
A NEW MINING COMPANY.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
in Denver yesterday by the Buckskin
Milling and Mining company, with
its headquarters in Grand Junction.
The capitalization is given as $3.50
900. C. E. Brown, w. L. Rayl, b
A. Clark, l. d. Laferty and G. C.
Kohner, are named as the directors
of the new company.
1t is understood that the company
has extensive properties in one OF
the neighboring mining districts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
THEY MET LAST NIGHT.

There was a good attendance of the
members of the Democratic central
committee and the candidates on the
county ticket at the meeting held last
night at the office of the chairman OF
the county central committee. Mr..
Weiser.
Plans for the carrying out of an eff
iective and thorough campaign were
discussed and formulated. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one and the
opinion that the Democrats of Mesa
county have a splendid chance of
electing their ticket this fall was
freely expressed.
Nearly all of the candidates were
present at the meeting and there
was a goodly number of the commit
teemen there.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
"Get in on the Ground Floor"

Land is sure to get up In price thi;
fall, and we have few tracts tha'
you can make some money on.
Sixty acres 1-2 mile from White
water 20 acres under cultivation, IL
acres in alfalfa, acres in orchard
(good apples) balance in raw land
No. 2 water right of Kannah creek
$S,70O buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres IL of which Is In
orchard, s acres full bearing, B l.
miles from postoiiice $4,000.
Seventeen acres near Palisade, .
acres planted, balance in raw and
Broom house and cistern, only SS''
600.
We have some choice and 10 acre
rtacts near the city. Come in and see
us.
Grand v alley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne.