davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
Ahove and Reneatn.

"Sir. the owner o. this automobile
has not run away frem the conse-
uuencas of the smashup. lie is above
suspicion" 4 know thai. because he
is under the auto Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Mrs. Richard Jones. 1903 CONNER
cial avenue. is confined TO her home
by illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Mrs. J. w. Eberle, of Memphis, Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles Moore, of The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
SOCIETY NEWS
viii Give a Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orland S. Peabody will
give a dance Friday night at Ascalon
Lodge Hail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

william Mourey left yesterday for
Prairie des Rochor, where he has ac'
cepted the cashiership Of a bank,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Mr.. ]. III. Woodward has accepted
a position with the Dunbar Lumber
company, taking charge of the office
on Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
ELECTION DAY. FROM I O'CLOCK
A. NJ. TO > p. VI.

I. therefore. issue this, my proclaim
alton. requesting all places and per
sons engaged in selling spurious or
fermented liquors On said day OF elea-
ON to comply with the laws and re-
frain from infringing upon the laws
of the state and city under such pen
alties as the laws provide.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Rudolph Sondheimer of the Sond
heimer Lumber company, is up from
Memphis on business for his com
pany
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Clothes for the little man at
RuBY's ToGGERY. Opera House
Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

When you ask for Mrs. Austin's Pan
cake -four. ms ST upon having II, ana
say Mrs. Austin's and no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Visit u when in need Of Clothing.
7URY'S TOGGERY, Opera House
Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

you viii never firn pf Mrs 'ns''n's
Pancakes. \ fresh supply now on
hand az your srocers
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Cairo's foremost store IN Clothing
dom. RUBVs ToeeERY. Opera
I.u-e Biloxi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
c. j. HODGES co
What Is an Helrioom2

'iiat 10 GIL TIC ~ lOOHlf
One rainy afternoon Aunt Sue was
explaining the meaning of various
words to her young nephew Now,
an heirloom my dear, means some
thing that has been handed down from
father to son, she said We'll" re.
piled the boy, thoughtfully. that's a
queer name for my pants"
Enthusiasm.
Nothing is so contagious as enthu-
siasm; it is the real allegory of the
tale of Orpheus-it moves stones. it
charms brutes. Enthusiasm is the
genius of sincerity, and truth accom-
plishes no victories without it'd
ward BulWer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Just a Little Better for a Little Less
RUBYS ToGGERY. Opera House
Block
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

See our special shirt for 81. Others
ask $50 for no better. RUsY's ToG-
gerry. Opera House block
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
PERSONAL NOTES

Hon. Jacob Corbett, OF Wicklife
was In the city on business yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Suits and Oycrcoats at s1l.75 that
save you money RUBY'S TOGGERY
Opera House Block,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

new store with New Goods
RueYs TooGERY. Opera House
Block
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Miss Gertrude Perez, who has been
quite i'll in Memphis, is improving.
She expects to come here soon for
visit with her relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Mrs. Z. w. Halliday and daughter,
Miss Lydia. left yesterday for Coron-
ado. Cal, where they will be joined by
Miss Alice Halliday, who is now Wis
ting In Keokul, la, and by Miss
Martha Halliday, who has been visit
ing in Seattle, Wash, as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. John J, Jennelle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

RUBY's TOGGERY for Clothes of
quality"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Albert DeMontcourt has returned
from Arkansas, where he has been lo-
Gated for some months and will be
here until January 1st In the employ
of the Three States Lumber company,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

Attorney Miles s. Gilbert returned
last evening from Pinckneyville
where he attended court. The case on
which he was engaged will be con,
sidered at a consultation by the at
torneys Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
LOvETT MAY RUN.
President of Agricultural school Men,
 tiOned aH Q Candidate.

President of Agricultural School Men-
 tiOned as n Candidate.
 Decatur. Jan. 16.-w(Special. )-Several new names for State and county officers are being mentioned in this part of the State as probable candidate, in the coming Democratic primary election.
 The, name of Dr. J. A. Lovett, presi- dent of the agricultural college at Biountsville, Is being prominently men tioned in this portion of the State as a probable candidate for the office of Commissioner of Agriculture for the State.
 Dr. Lovett has had years of experi- ence in agricultural pursuits and is we'll versed in scientific agriculture. Should he announce he would be a strong candidate in North Alabama fer the office.
 Friends of Maj. W R. Francis throughout the county are making men tion of his name as candidate for one of the members of the State legislature from this county. Major Francis has not said whether he would make the race or not.
 Major Francis is an ex-Confederate soldier and a warm personal friend of General Joe Wheeler. He managed General Wheeler's political affairs in Morgan county when General Wheeler was in Congress for many years. Should the major decide to announce he would receive a strong vote.
 Mayor H. A. Skeggs is receiving many encouraging letters from prom inent men all over the State since his announcement for the office, a week ago, for one of the associate railroad commissioners.
 The Bismarck, one of the oldest and most popular hotels in Decatur chang cd management yesterday. R. E. Sand. CTS, who has been managing the hotel for some time, has given up the man. agement and has accepted a position with the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company in the office at the shops in New Decatur. James Ashford, for merly of Collier and Ashley. grocers, has taken the management of the Bis marck.
 The people of Trinity. station on the Southern Railroad, seven miles west of here. are complaining because the railroad company has not yet com menced work on a new depot there as they were ordered to do some time ago by the State Railroad Commission. The depot that Is now there Is wholly inadequate for the accommodation of the travelling public, There is only one waiting room. fourteen by fourteen feet. and this serves for both whites and negroes.
  under the town calaboose at Trinity station and blew 1t into kindling wood.
 It is said that the town was not in need of jail anyway. as but few ar rests are made there and when there is an arrest made tl1e prisoner is brought to Decatur and placed in the county jail.
 Company E.. Dick Adams Rifles, of the Alabama National Guard, of the 3rd Regiment was inspected in the armory here last night by General Will liam w. Brandon, of the State military. and Major H. '. Goldman, of the United States army
 There were thirty-two men and Cap tain w. Fl. Long, Jr.. and Second Lieu tenant Throckmorton. of, Company F. present at the inspection. The inspec- tion by Major Goldman was the most thorough one ever given Company E. Major Goldman said he wanted to see whether the company was properly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
THE NEW JUDGESHIP
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
 HEARD LENGTHY ARGUMENT.
Judge Jones Was III and Unable to At- tend Meeting But Case Was
 Presented by sam Will JOhu.s

Washington. Jan. 16-(SpeciaL)- The House Judiciary Committee gave a hearing this morning on the bill of Representative Clayton fer an addi. tional United States Judge in Alabama.
 All members of the committee were present. Judge Jones, who came on especially to attend the hearing was on account of illness, unable to be present. The Judge. however. Is not regarded as dangerously Ill. Col. Sam Will John. representing the BirminG ham bar made the principal statement. He went extensively into the facts and figures of cases and 1t is believed de- monstrated the necessity for an addl- tionaI judge.
 The next speaker was Judge Thomas R. Roulhac, United States Attorney for the Northern District, who submitted interesting statements bearing on the crowded condition of the courts. He was followed by Representatives Under wood. Wiley and Bowie. of the House legislation. Mir. F. Deedmeyer of Bir- mingham and MT. c. J. Allison, clerk If courts of Birmingham. also urged the great necessity of creating an addition al judge.
 Representatives Clayton and Taylor answered the suggestion that has been thrown out that Judge Toulmin could do the business of the Northern Dis trict by saying in brief that it was necessary 10 have a judge resident of the Northern District to make interloc- utory orders and try cases in Cham bers and also that Judge Toulmin's entire time was already occupied by his courts at Mobile and Selma and that he has been devoting all his spare time in trying cases at Birmingham and Anniston, and presiding as one of the judges in the court of appeals at New Orleans.
 Judge Roulhac also stated that Judge Toulmin had given three weeks in the spring and three weeks in the fall to presiding over the court at Anniston at Birmingham. Some of the members of the Judiciary Committee at least after hearing the statements are said to be impressed with the fact that without an additional judge the United States Court in Northern Alabama. particu- larly Birmingham. will continue to be the grave yard of many first claims of a suffering public.
 The bill will probably be acted upon bv the committee in two or three weeks.
 Captain Charles H. Scott arrived here this morning directly from Alabama. He says he will be in the city a week or ten days. He was a visitor at the capitol today and talked no doubt with a number of Republican Senators. Capt. Scott says that Erastus J. Parsons will certainly be confirmed as United States Attorney for the Middle District The Senate Judiciary Committee does not meet again until Monday. Senator Kittredge has the Parsons case in charge and is said to report on 1t to the full committee. Nominations of the following Alabama postmasters were sent to the Senate today: Mamie c. Coleman at Jasper. and Clifford M. Cox at Ozark Captain Scott says the refer ees recommended Cox. who succeeds Postmaster McNeal Cox has been Il deputy United States Marshal.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
sary in public buildings. The bill was

sary in public buildings. The bill was passed.
 Mr. Bailey gave notice that he would make reply tomorrow to Mir. Spooners contention as to the authority of the courts in the matter of determining rates, saying that the entire question was involved in that point. The mer- chant marine bill was then laid before the Senate and MT. Gallinger urged early attention to this subject.
 MT. Scott spoke in support of the bill.s He expressed the opinion that the shipping industry should be protected as other industries are; that stimula- tion of this interest would benefit oth- CT industries and would accord vast advantage in the matter of the defense of the country in having an increased number of trained sailors.
 The pure food bill was taken up and number of committee amendments were agreed to. MT. Lodge offered an amendment relative to the packing or goods for shipment and permitting the external applica 6ions of preservatlves which are removed by a mechanical process
 The amendment was not accepted and long debate ensued, Messrs. Hepburn, McCumber, Lodge and Spooner partici- pating.
 Mir Hepburn gave notice that after the conclusion of the routine morn ing business tomorrow he would ask the Senate to fix day for taking vote on the bill. He had previously suggested the 22nd instant, as the time for the vote, but several senators ob- jected and he withdrew the sugges- ton.
 At 4:02 o'clock the Senate went into executive session and at 4:10 o'clock adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
Cbe CbcdtreS
.Littie Johnny Jones'"

Theatre goers have confidence in whatever George Conan does and large and cultured audience was at the Montgomery Theatre last night to pass Judgment upon his Little Johnny Jones" on its first presentation in Montgomery. The audience was might fly pleased with the piece If somewhat disappointed by the mediocre talent of the presenting company
 As efferyescent as sodawater and yet IS invigorating as Martini cocktail, a blaze of color, tintinnabulation of harmony, frolic of foolishness and withal developing a story of strong, melodramatic interest. This is what young George Conan meant his Little Johnny Jones" to be. One can well im- agine that when presented by more capable company than that on exhibi- ton at the Montgomery Theatre last . night Little Johnny Jones' would measure to all of these good things and more. There is no fault with Co., nan. His musical melodrama is unique and appealing. With all of the faults of this No. or No company it was satisfying and the Montgomery audi ence will remember some of it's good points with genuine pleasure. Through It all, however, one regretted that George and Jerry and Helen and Josie and Ethel and the other capital Conan ners were not prancing on the stage 10 make joy complete.
 It is said that young Cohan framed the novel story of Little Johnny Jones" around his friend, Tod Sloan, and it may we'll be so. The central figure is an American jockey with much money and more good philosophy. Indeed, the philosophy which Conan puts into the mouth of the jockey might have been conceived in the mind of one older than Conan, for Cohan is still on the good side of thirty.
 Conan wrote the part of the jockey for himself and he played it in the original production, but he showed his infinite good sense by writing better parts for other persons in the cast. One type portrayed by the piece is so inely drawn that 1t cannot be forgot ten This is The Unknown the half drunken sport with his altogether American quips, running at large in london. It is fine bit of characteriza- ton and one that found first favor with he Montgomery audience because 1t vas portrayed so we'll by Mir. Keough, although he or any other actor is un. Her obligations to Conan because "The Unknown is part that plays itself,
 John Cantwell, as the jockey. was a rood substitute for Conan even unto lhe fact that he sings in the same cracked voice that Cohan's friends like. He has the nimble legs and he did some sleVer eccentric dancing.
 Helen Dexter made the best impress sion among the women, although Maud Norris, as the ubiquitous newspaper re- .orter, was breezy enough and pretty 1nough to make friends. Miss Le Brandt as Mrs. Wentworth was mis- .ast and appeared awkward through Iut.
 The company is large and includes he usual number of young women with ability to display petticoats and ankles They did not display much ability in he vocal line, however much their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
PREPARING FOR COMMENCEMENT
President of Brown University Will Att 1 tend Alahnma,a AnniYeraarY

President of Brown University Will Att
 tend Aiabama's Anniversary.
 University, Jan. 16.-(Special. )-Ex- tensive plans are being made for the seventy-fifth celebration of the open ing of the University, and the ap- preaching commencement promises to be the most widely attended in the history of the institution.
 The commencement sermon will be preached by Rev. W. Fl. P. Faunce, D. D., President of Brown University, Providence. R. l., who Is well known over the United States as a deep think CT and brilliant speaker. The first President of the University of Alabama. Df. Ava Woods, was before his com ing to Alabama a member of the fac ulty of Brown University.
 The Arrangement Committee is now in correspondence with several other distinguished men who will probably deliver addresses on this occasion. but the members are not yet ready to an nounce their names.
 At recent meeting of the Univer- sity Glee Club. the following officers were elected: Manager, F. NJ. Lett Secretary, J. H. Cabaniss; Librarian. Greer Marechal. and Director. Tom Garner. The Club expects to visit all of the important towns of the State during the months of April and May.
 The football team of last year met several days ago and elected as cap tain for 1906 Washington Moody of Tuscaloosa. Mir. Moody played center last season and was one of the most valuable men on the team. Manager Caffey has announced as his assistant Addison White of Huntsville.
 The Freshman and Sophomore class es are practicing each afternoon for their annual football game, which will be played sometime this month. Con- siderable rivalry exists between these two classes and an exciting contest is looked for.
 Among the recent visitors at the University were Messrs. A. M. Pitts of Selma and Theodore H. Jack of Greens boro, both of whom graduated from the University several years ago.
 The University friends of MT. E, J. Parsons are awaiting with consider able interest the action of the Senate on his nomination for District Attor- ney. MT. Parsons is member of the class of 1902. Law Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
CATsUPs.

CATSUPS. We have the largest assortment of all the standard brands.
 Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

equipped for actual service. 1t wfs found that the company was in need of several articles of equipment for service and these Major Goldman said they should have. He gave the mem bers of the company short talk He urged upon the members of the com pany the importance of attending the drills.
 Both General Brandon and Major Goldman seemed to be we'll pleased with the showing the company made, They left for Florence this morning g where they went to inspect the compa- ny there tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
MExIcAN SPECIAL.
Through Train Left St. Louis on First
 T'riD.

St Louis, Jan. 16.-The first through train from St. Louis to the City of Mex leo, known as the Mexico-St. Louis Spe- cIal departed from tho union station lat 9 o'clock this morning on q schedule of sixty hours. which cuts down pre- vious running time between St. Louis and Mexico City thirty-four hours.
 The lines over which the train runs are: St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Texas and Pacific; Interna- tional and Great Northern and the Ma tional Lines of Mexico. The train will depart from St. Louis every Tuesday and Friday morning. reaching Mexico City Thursday and Sunday evenings at s:3O and departing from Mexico City every Tuesday and Saturday morning at 7:15, arrive at St. Louis at D. m. Thursdays and Mondays.
 A number of officials representing the Iron Mountain md National Lines of Mexico were present when the train departed on its long trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
physical appearance might have weigh cd with the audience

cd with the audience.
 The musical numbers of Little Johnny Jones" are of the kind that will be whistled and some of them were sung with new and novel spectacular effects. Among the most pleasing were Yankee Doodle Boy" by Mir. Cantwell; 'Mamselle Fauchette' and Good Bye Flo," by Miss Dexter; Nesting in a New York Tree" by Miss Morris; Give My Regards to Broadway" stirring march song by Mir. Cantwell, and "op in the 'Ansom." the inevitable double sextette. which was one of the charm ing features of the entertainment
 Yorke and Adams will produce Bank CTS and Brokers" a musical comedy, at the Theatre at matinee this after noon and again tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
PROTESTED AGAINST UNION.
Prominent Arizona Men Appeared Be-
 fore House Committee.

tive of the joint Statehood League oi Arizona appeared before the House Committee on Territories today to op- pose the Hamilton bill. Delegate M, A Smith of Arizona introduced former Governor Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix who spoke of the great possibilities for agriculture and mining develop ments in Arizona and urged that such a territory should not be linked with New Mexico.
 The hearing will be continued to- rorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DandruH Fore
 runner of Future Baldness.


 runner of Future Badness.
 That such is the case has been con alusively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin ,pecialist, declares that dandruff is the Aurrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused Ay parasites destroying the vitality in he hair bulb. The hair becomes life less. and. in time, falls out. This can be prevented.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff germ, and restores the hair to it's na- sural softness and abundancy.
 Herpicide is now used by thousands .f neople-all satisfied that 1t is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market today
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc m stamps for sample to The Herpicide co., Detroit, Mich. F.. c. Fowler Spe- sial Agent. wed-thh-sat-tu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 16.-The Ken lucky general assembly at noon today again went through the formality of electing Judge T. H. Paynter to the United states Senate to succeed Sena- tor Blackburn. This was deemed ne- cessary because of an ambiguity in the statutes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30

of the statments made by Mr.. Hall in
the following language: Dear SIR
| listened to your address at the aud
itorium last evening with much inter
est and approve your position on the
issues, but we must differ with you
on your diagnosis of "bossitis." 1t is
not a disease similar to appendicitis,
but a POLITICAL BRAIN disease; in
which a tumor or wART has grown out
OF developed on the political brain
and assumed the functions of the
whole brain. When formed on a hui
man brain we call it encephaloma but
on the political brain it would becall-
ed wartitis (stalwartitis). 1t is malig-
nant and a surgical case requiring the
assistance of a majority of the voters
to perform the operation. The instru-
ments to be usedby each assistant is a
sharp leadpencil at the caucus to loos-
en- up the roots and a complete remov-
al at the ballot box"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30
OBITUARY.

Charles Shumaker. the son of Mr.
and Mrs f. NJ. Shumaker, departed
this life March 23rd, 1906, at 10 a. m.
at Canova, this state.
He was born February LIST, 1882, in
Dewitt county, Ill. When a young
boy he moved with his parents to
lama county, Iowa, where he grew to
manhood. In February, 1905, he
moved to De Smet and shortly after
ward married Matte Rich, also of
Iowa. About this time he united
with the Methodist church of De
Smet. In the fall of 1906 he moved
his family to Canova, this state.
Charley Shumaker was loved by
all who knew him. He has left to
mourn his loss a loving wife and lit
tie daughter two months old, also a
father, mother, three sisters, and two
brothers.
1t was Gods will to take him to
his heavenly home. His last words
were, This is the light of another
day, that is all. Father, | am going
to die" +
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Minneapolis Grain Wheat, No. |
Northern, 76@774c; No. 2, 75a076c;
No. 3, 733@74ac; No. 4, 73ac; reject
ed, 72@75ac; 3 yellow corn 391c; 3
white oats, 29c; No. 4 barley, 3S1@
40c; flax S1.15.
Minneapolis Produce-Butter,
dairy, 131@2lc; Eggs, candled, 13c;
hens, lie; ducks, 12c; geese, 10c;
turkeys he; spring chickens, 12c;
potatoes car lots in sacks, 55c; straw.
berries, per quart 45c.
Sioux City Stock; price baised on
average sales Wednesday-Beeve
$500; COWS and heifers, $3.75; stock
ers and feeders, 1886; calves and
yearlings, $3.50; stock heifers, $2.75;
bulls, $3.50; hogs, &c lower, $6.O5@
$500; average about $6.1O@6.15.
Horse Market, Minneopolis-Thi
is a sluggish market and lower.
Choice and extra drafters, 81, 30@170;
farm mares, $1.15@1.45; farm mares,
common, $75@1,05.
De Smet Grain No. /, 64c, No. 2
62c;'No. 3, Soc; rejected, 53c; oats,
21c; barley, Bic; flax, $1.00
De Smet Produce ~ Butter, 15c:
eggs, lie; chickens, ducks, geese, 12c:
potatoes, 25c, turkeys lie.