davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
SHOOT HIM."
Said Dehbold's Father, and His Son
Killed a Man.

Frederick. Md. Aug 10.-At the
command of his father, Fred Debold,
Rae l7-year-old son of John Debold.
shot and killed George Smith, son of
their neighbor. There had been bad
feeling between the two families, and
yesterday they quarreled.
shoot him. aid Debcld to his son,
pointing at the younger Smith. The
boy fred q load from shotgun,
which struck Smith over the heart
killing him Instantly. Both Debodls
We're arrested this morning and are
now in Jail,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Two of the Combines tow boats are
laid mp here for repairs The Pacific
went TO the bank some days ago and
j. having seven new sheets put into
her boilers. The Harwce went 10 the
bank on her arrival Thursday 10 have
Ne essafy repairs made on her ma
chinery She win nor be able TO ct
busy again tin Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
Nstehez ests Of This we:k.

The News Democrat OF Paducah
says: Capt Duke of the steamer
Natchez expect to get bis boat OF the
ways The LAT er part of This week. lla
viii take hey down into ISL s.Dti
where she win ply between NJuaes
and New Orleans The Match has
been here for the past three mrnths
undergoing extensive repairs. and an
proXimately $4,000 have bean so ut
on her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
c. A. R. NATIONAL ENcAMpMENT

Minneapolis, MINI. Aug l0.-Com'
manderin Chief Tanner is in Mime
apoIis at his headquarters in the
West Hotel and the Fortieth annual
national encampment OF the Grand
Army has been informally opened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
Dauohter is Born.

A. s. Fraser, the Democratic eandi-
date for sheriff has a very young lady
at his home, 1909 Walnut street, who
came Tuesday eight pounds srong
His friends feel that This should give
him a very strong boost toward sue
cess on election day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The Bartleson family will have a
reunion today and tomorrow at Mrs.
n. Y. Lewis ummC- home on the
river. There viii he five Of the Bartle-
son brothers who come from various
parts Of the country, and numerous
other relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Nomination Papers Out.

Nomination papers for Ben A. This
tlewood as a candidate for alderman
IN The Third ward were eircaIaiel
Yesterday and viii be filed in duo
time. Other candidates mentioned are
r. j. KertA and Peter Lind. Papers
must be filed by the t5sh inst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Rev. Charles II. Armstrong, Of I'm,
manuels Lutheran church, left yester-
day morning for Shelbyyille. Tenn,
where he will spend his vacation with
relatives. He will he gone till the LAT
ter part of September
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
TO STILL "HEiMwEH"
Mrs. Oeualli, It is Alleged, Took All
Her Husbands Savings.

South Bend I1d Arg 10.-Loaeln.
for another glimpse 90 iae -Vet llsnd"
Mrs John DeHalli. aged go. De- aid io
have gone 70 Germany with $1,000 b..
longing t0 her nus. and Size disan-
peared nine days ago. and DenaIi
says Dc f. sure she IS en route to
Europe The money represented The
savings 81 a lifetime
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy;
no decided change in temperature.
Illinois ISSUED at Chicago: Fair.
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED
at LouisviIle): Partly cloudy; no de-
cided change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Or. Guiteras. Of the Marine hospital
here, left last evening for New Or
leans, from where he will 20 TO Hon
duras to look after yellow fever Re
goes by order of the United States
hospital authorities. He will be gone
several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. James Mccormick, OF
$500 Washington avenue, leave today
for st. Paul, MINI, via Duluth. At
the former place they will visit Mr..
McCormick's mother and sisters.
They will be gone several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
Yesterdsy,s Ri.sr Foreeasts.

~ ~ . T7T8-I = y -N-'71-'
Ire ohio fiom Evansville 20 Caro-,
no mater al change during the n.At
90 tD IS hours
The Tenn ssee from Fiorenca to b.
lsw Johnsonville will rise tonight AMI
Saturday.
The Mi sissippi from below 81
Louis 10 Cairo not much change dur
ing the next &c hours
r. r. SMYTH.
Boc1l Fore ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
Sun and Moon.
Waskinaton Forecast.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 10.-Illinois
Fair Saturday and Sunday; light 10
fresh northwest winds becoming yarf
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Ileisner, of Grand
Chain, passed through the city yester.
day for home, from visit to their
daughter in Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Fred Bross, OF ST Louis, has been
in the city several days on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

sick enough to take medicine. ana
will appreciate any suggestions from
friends as to what he shall do for It..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
HER FATHER DEAD
Chief Egan Looking For Mrs. Mabel
Hon, Who is Visiting Friends
In Cairo.

4 message received las evening by
Chief Of Police II. S. Egan was as
follows.
Rlcl, land. Ill., Aug 90. 'o6.
". s Eean. Chief OF Police.
Cairo. 90.
Notify Miss Mabel Hon. visiting
there. that he father. G. G.. Clark. is
dead. VIE ms what TO do with re
mains. Painters Union has charge az
present
c. r. WHEELAN
Undertaken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

p. T. Langan has been in Missouri
looking after timber interests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. c. Bemis is i'll at her home
on upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The T. II Davis came down from
Jcppa and took back two barges of
lumber brought up by the Hartweg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The government steamer Lily r.
turned to St Louis. having given at
tenfion 10 lights on tie way down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The Dick Fowler was on from Pa
ducah on time yesterday with fair
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
C. r. WHEELAN.
Undertaken.

The chief wf- unable 10 locate Mrs
Hon last evening and gives this no.
tce IN the nope that it may reach her
this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Arthur Faulkner is still very low
aad no hope Is entertained Of his re-
covery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

States Attorney Wilson has been
ailing for several days He is almost
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The Bulletins subscribers have
money to bur vita - sEas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11


I on upper Washington avenue.
p. T. Langan has been in Missouri
looking after timber interests.
Fred Bross, OF St Louis, has been
in the city several days on business.
Arthur Faulkner Is still very low
and no hope Is entertained Of his re-
covery.
Miss Anna Peters Of the Creelman
Lumber Co.'S office has gone to St.
Loui. for a visit.
Miss Marie We'll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Edward We'll, is visiting
friends at Decatur. Iii.
Mrs. Paul f. Schulz and children
went to Gibson Wells, Tenn, yester-
day for a stay of several weeks.
j. f. Vessels of the Rhodes Burforf
Furniture Co. has gone to Chenault,
KY, to visit relatives for two weeks.
b. II. Ellis who has been away on a
business trip in Arkansas and Texas,
selling iypewriters, is at home again.
Capt Nichols of the Fred Hartweg,
will give the land lubbers some atten
ton while the boat is laid up for re
pairs.
Mrs. Arthur Lemen is at home again
from a visit to her brother in Mem.
phs. She returned Thursday on the
steamer Stacker Lee.
States Attorney Wilson has been
ofnno for several daVs He is almost
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The Sadie Lee came In po1t last
evening from Memphis and loaded Ia
return last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The Columbia took her show boat
10 the lower river yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Mrs Arthur Lemen is at home again
from visit to her brother in Mem
phis. She returned Thursday on the
steamer Stacker Lee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Miss Anna Peters of the Creelman
Lumber Co.'S office has gone to St
Louis for a visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Miss Marie We'll, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Well, is visiting
friends at Decatur, Iii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

The Wash HonsheII came Gp Haht
Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Mrs. Paul f. Schulz and children
went to Gibson Wells, Tenn, yester-
day for a stay of several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
GEORGE PARSONS.
ROBERT L. REDMAN.
ALEXANDER WILSON.

Commissioners of Cairo Drainage Dis
trict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

j. +. Vessels of the Rhodes Burforf
Furniture Co. has gone to Chenault.
KY, to visit relatives for two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

d. H. Ellis who has been away on a
business trip in Arkansaa and Texas,
selling lypewriters, is at home again,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

Capt. Nichols of the Fred Hartweg,
will give the land mbbers some atten
ton while the boat is laid up for re.
pairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
THE WEATHER

s~%%%+%%%%%%.%.%.%%%*@%+@~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
GARDENERS TO ORGANIZE
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATIONS ARE
ASKED TO PARTICIPATE IN MA
TIONAL CONVENTION CALLED
FOR NEXT WEEK.

Minnesota Farmers associations, par
ticularly marketing associations, are
asked to send delegates to a national
farmers meeting to be held in Chicago
Tuesday and Wednesday, June II and
ID, to organize huge marketing asso-
citation for all sorts Of farm stuff in
Guiding fruit, vegetables, poultry, eggs
and other produce.
Local marketing associations are
plentiful in Minnesota and have been
successful. In some cases they handle
but one line of produce, as is the case
with the association or anized by the
berry growers along the north shore
of Minnetonka. The berry association
handles all the berries of its members
secures better prices than the commits
sion men, and saves money for the
members.
1t is proposed by those most inter
ested in the larger movement, called
to organize in Chicago next week, tc
have a general association to do mar
keting in all large cities for the farm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
CONCERTS APPRECIATED
Works by Minnesota Composers Form
Agreeable Program.

The two concerts given at Plymouth
church yesterday afternoon and even
ing in connection with the Minnesota
State Teachers association were en-
joyable affairs. In the afternoon, the
program consisted of the compositions
of Minnesota musicians and the offer
ings demonstrated thoroly that the
state offered a congenial soil for the
development of musical genius. There
was wide variance in the style of the
offerings, and while none was poor and
reached a high standard of excellence.
The artists concert in the evening
was one of the finest ever given here.
It was a joy to every musician present
and there were few beside musicians,
8 the pity. Charles w. Clark is
the latest star to rise on the musical
horizon. and he is become indeed Of the
first magnitude. Possessed of won
derful voice, of great power and reson'
ance, and with a range truly phenome'
nal, he has developed an art that en-;
rank of modern singers. Not the least
impressive of the evidences Of his art
are the wonderful pianissimo effects he
secures, most unusual thing in SO
heavy and resonant a barytone. The
other elements that add to his success
are keen intelligence in Interpretation
a sympathetic and dramatic vocal tim
bre that he uses most effectively, and a
winning and cordial tho modest and I'M
assuming personality: . % ~,
evening, Miss Mary Angel shone with
a luster all her own, and won a fine
success by her splendid playing.
The Accomplishments Of Mrs. Francis
l.. Hoffman of st. Paul to Mr.. Clark Is
numbers were a feature Of the concert
and greatly appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
COSTS LESS TO LIGHT CITY
REDUCTION IN COST OF GAS AND
ELECTRICITY MEANS install
LATION OF NEW LAMPS.

AS a result Of the protracted agitation
in favor of reduction in the cost of
street lighting, the city has profted
greatly. Not only has there been sub
stantial reduction in expense, but it is
believed that the campaign has been di-
rectly or Indirectly instrumental in Sc
curing lower rates to private consum-
enabled to wipe out deficit of $4,000
in the lighting fund, and has also been
able to provide hundreds of additional
lamps in parts Of the city which have
been clamoring for better illumination
for years.
Last year the city paid for incande-
scent gas lighting at the rate of $l3.4O
a. lamp for the year; now the. cost for
practically the same service is at the
$500 lamps in the incandescent serv-
ice, the substantial saving by the re-
duced price is apparent. When the
estimates were made incandescent light
ing was figured at the old rate, the cost
Of gas at 95 cents thousand cubic feet
and the cost of electric lighting at 1916
a lamp year.
gan early in the fall, months earlier
than usual. When the first bids were
osened the price of incandescent light
ing had been reduced from $13.4O to
$12.Se a lamp. The latter was with
drawn and reduced to $12.40 and later
to 1925, and at this figure contract
was finally awarded.
Mayor Jones interposed with a veto
and the fight was taken into the court
on an application for a mandamus to
compel the mayor to sign the, contracts
which were passed over the veto. The
mayor was sustained by the district
court and later by the supreme court.
New bids were secured quoting the
more favorable figure Of $11.75:
It may be stated that another fight
is brewing as the city officials who
have studied the lighting question are
satisfied that the contractor can make
q reasonably large profit at $40 lamp
or even at SO.
While the last fight was going on the
gas company announced a reduction in
the price of gas to the city from ,95 to
80 cents a thousand cubic feet. Assur.
ance was also given that the price of
gas to private consumers would be
reduced to 81 thousand feet.
| Electric lighting has also been re-
duced from $96 a month to $84, the lat
ter rate taking effect June l. The city
is now in position to light much larg
er territory at the same expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
PRODUCE men PROD
The BURLINGTON
DEMAND RECALL OF OBNOXIOUS
ADVERTISING.
Members of Exchange Pass Resolutions
in Which Road Is Given One More
Chance to Make Good on Promise to
Give Minneapolis Fair Treatment in
Advertising. za4- ri. ~.

Business men are taking notice of
the Burlington's persistent refusal to
link the name of Minneapolis with St.
Paul in advertising matter. Strong
resolutions were passed today by the
Minneapolis Produce exchange demand
ing a recall of the obnoxious advertis-
ing matter and substitution of adver-
tisements showing that Minneapolis is
the terminus of the Burlington line, and
that trains may be taken at this point
as we'll as in St. Paul. ~
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, The Burlington road, which asks
and receives the largest business from Mime
apolis of any northwestern point and yet per-
s1stently and wilfully ignores the name of Min
neapois in its advertising, matter and,
Whereas, The Minneapolis Produce Exchange
members are large factor in the shipping and
receiving Of freight and therefore interested
In a great degree in the fair treatment of the
said city of Minneapolis, and believing the
be placed plainly and forcibly before the officers
Of said Burlington railway, it is therefore
Resolved, That we. the Minneapolis Produce
Exchange. resent the action of said railway in
maliciously and intentionally ignoring the city,
as proven by its actions the last sixty days
and do hereby demand an immediate recalling
Of the advertising matter sent out, to be re-
placed by notices properly setting forth the fact
that Minneapolis is the end of the Burlington
line, and that its trains arrive and depart from
here. And it is further
Resolved, That in said Burlington rail-
way shall refuse to do requested that we
pledge ourselves to such action as we may
deem proper to compel the proper recognition
Of Minneapolis by this road =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
SENIOR GLASS PLAY IS
GIVEN TO FULL HOUSE

College people and college spirit
reigned supreme at the metropolitan
theater, where the senior class Of the
state university presented the first per-
Torrance of it's play this afternoon.
The play itself is full Of college, spirit
and college illusions, and the prolonged
"Ski- u Mahs,' which came from par
quet and gallery alike, added much to
the college atmosphere.
The house was well filed, particularly
the gallery, where many loyal senior
girls. who had itations for the even
ing, but could not wait till then to see
their class play, gathered and gallantly
upheld the traditions Of university
box
A feature of tonight's performance
will be the presence Of the University
of Chicago baseball team. dad "
Gleason, who is managing the play and
is also president Of the board Of ath-
letic control and one of the particular
stars on the gopher line, issued the in:
vitation today. The courtesy extended
to the visiting team is intended as a
further mark of the Inauguration Of the
new era of good feeling between the
maroons and the gophers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
BUSINESS men TO
HEAD HENNE1 IN 90
JUDGE STEELE ANNOUNCES THE
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
w. L. Harris and E. J. Phelps Head the
List-Selection Made from a List of
$50 Names Chairman Voegei Has
Hard Task in Selection of Steering
Committee. t.-... ...a..

r. Judge John II. Steele, who has been
face to face with the unpleasant task
of selecting sixteen delegates at large
to the republican state convention at
Duluth next week, announced his selec-
tons this afternoon. They are w. L..
Harris, E. J. Phelps, Otto E. Greedy,
James ". Mash, W. J. Murphy, Jay w.
?. J. Sjoblom, A. B. Robbins, John
O'Donnell, w. H. Grimshaw, G. j. Min
or. NJ. H. Boutelle, S. L. Trussell and
j. G. Mcintyre. ~.
Over 25O names were on the list of
candidates and suggested candidates.
In addition several factions demanded
recognition.
The list finally selected shows sew
eral strong business men, men who
ton, as they would not take part in
local ward scrambles. The presence of
these is an element of strength. 81
favored getting as many business men
as possible,' said Judge Steele. "There
are enough politicians on the delega-
ton and some business men will be a
good thing. There was some difficulty
in securing business men who would
serve, but | believe we have strong
delegation.'
BY the apportionment decided on by
Ine county convention, tudge >OCeele
as chairman of the ton, is dele
gate at large ex officio.
Chairman Thomas H. Voegeli Of the
delegation has his hands full also over
question Of appointments. A commit
tee of seven is to be appointed as an
advisory committee to act as scouts
and newsgatherers for the delegation.
I Factions are demanding recognition on
this committee, or even seeking to dom
mate it, and Mr.. Voegeli is hard pushed
by the hackers Of the several move
ments now on. This committee will
not be announced until later, and pos
sibly not until Tuesday.
A committee on membership, pro-
| vided for by the delegation caucus yes
| terday, has been appointed as follows:
John H. Steele, chairman; Stewart Gam
| BILE and e. B. Sanders. Vacancies in
the delegation caused by the failure of
delegates to attend will be filed by
this committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
MUSIC TEACHERS
AID MAY FESTIVAL
NEXT YEARS MEETING TO BE
HELD IN ST. PAUL.
Arthur 9. Koerner Is Elected President
and Motion to Participate in Sanity
City Festival Is Adopted with En-
thusiasm- Closing Concert to Be
Given by Local Talent. 80.

New officers of State Music Teachers
associations:
President. Arthur G. Koerner, ST..
: Vice President, Mrs. James H. Burn
ham, Moorhead.
Secretary Treasurer, Miss Jennie
Pinch, st. Paul.
Program Committee, Mrs. K. A. o.
tergren, Duluth, Miss Gertrude Hall, St.
Paul; Robert Griggs Gale, Minneapolis.
Auditor, Mrs. T. A. Whitworth, Still
water.
The business meeting of the Mime
sofa State Music Teachers association,
held this morning in the parlors of the
Plymouth church, was one of the most
interesting of the entire session. The
subject most considered was the future
plan of work in the association. Many
of those in attendance spoke of the
great benefit that had been received
from this year 8 meeting. There was a
a strong aggressive spirit manifested,
and greater efforts than ever are to be
put forth to make the future meetings
even more successful.
for next year recommended the accept
ance of the invitation to go to ST. Paul
and participate in the projected May
musical festival. This motion was
adopted with enthusiasm.
One Of the new departures was the
adoption of resolution authorizing the
incoming and outgoing officers to Sc
lect a committee Of three to receive
manuscripts Of compositions, and from
the number received to select the pro-
gram for the composers concert, given
each year at the association meeting
This afternoon was devoted to recre.
alton by the delegates, and this eve
ming will occur the last lecture by Fred.
erick w. Root, preceded by concert
to be given by local talent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
DR.. JOHN 4. WAKEMAN
DIES At ADVANCED AGE

DR.. John Adams Wakeman died last
an Illness of two days at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Leonard,
2l21 Blaisdell avenue. He leaves a
son, E. B. Wakeman of Los Angeles,
Cal; a daughter, Mrs. Leonard, and six
grandchil dren, Louis E.. Wakeman of
st. Cloud, Jean E. and Evan J. Wake.
man Of Los Angeles, and Harry F.,
Jesse H. and Edna G. Wakeman OF this
city.
I DR.. Wakeman was one of the oldest
homeopathic physicians in the United
States, having practiced for more than
sixty five years in Ohio and Illinois.
The funeral will be private and the
intermenh will be at Centralia, ILL.,,
where he lived for forty-fve years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
DISCUSS SUPERVISION
OF SALVATION ARMY

AS a result Of some recent criticism
of the financial management Of the Sal
walton Army it is possible that the Com
mercial club may be called in to act as
sponsor for the Army management or
that the Army may be asked to allow
the club, thru its public affairs organiza-
lions, to investigate it's financial affairs
from time to time. The suggestion
that the club take hold of this new
work comes from prominent business
men who have contributed regularly to
the Army. These subscribers are not
asking the club to take the initiative or
demanding that the army make an &C
counting, but have asked if the club
would be willing to undertake an inyes-
tigation and submit reports from time
to time in the future. It is not known
what stand the Salvation Army author
tiles would take in the matter, but it is
believed that they would be willing to
report regularly thru the. Commercial
club, -... D.. ...=.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL CLINIC

Monday at 10 am. the Minnesota
State Dental association will assemble
at the college of dentistry of the state
university for it's twenty-third annual
meeting, which will continue thru
Wednesday,.
A long Clinical program has-been pre-
pared and many Of the demonstrators
are dentists Of standing from other
states. Among the visiting men are
DIR. D. D. Smith Of Philadelphia,
Craige M. Work of Ottumwa, Iowa, F.
S. Robinson of Chippewa Falls. Wis, NJ.
P. Goodwin of Clear Lake, Wis, j: w.
Wassal of Chicago, A. Gaiser Of Lin
coin, Neb., w. NJ. Colleran Of La
Crosse, Wis, and F. g. Van Stratum of
Hurley, Wis. In addition to the elm
ical work there will be a comprehen-
sive manufacturers exhibition Of den
tai implements and supplies.
The opening session on IN, Monday s1y morn m m
ganization. Monday afternoon and
Tuesday will be given over to elm
les. The final session on Wednesday
morning will be devoted to the election
of officers and other business.