davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11
CAM Be ALLOWED
Use of Puhlic Streets For Street Fair
SO Says Attorney General
of Illinois.

The use Of public streets for street
fair purpaRci, or for any purpose. oX-
cept lnu4r for watch streets are on
dinarily lai out and maintained travel
is NOT permitted under the state law
and city councils have not the power Ia
grant the privilege TO use them for any
other purpose 10 any one. The que4-
ton has come up here within the last
week and il has also come up in other
towns in this section of tho state, no
tably Carbonate VIII ere ten
signed strong protest against tho
use of The slreers for carnival pur-
poses and obtained the following opin-
ion on TIE subject. from the attorney
general of Illinois:
Office Of Attorney General. Spring
field. May 4, 1906:
Dear Sirs:--l have your favor Of the
city authoritiet have a legal right TO
Grant the streets or public highway
for the use # street fair, and in reply
thereto will state that the courts have
rcrea eilv held thar city has no
power or authority TO grant the OK
elusive use of its streets or any part
thereof. 10 any person or corporation
but must hold aad control rho po,sts-
sion exclusively ior public use for the
purno Of travel ANA the Ike. The
CITY council Of city has no legal
right. eithcr with or wiraout objection
made TO such action. to use the streets
for such n purpose. It is the duty of
The city to remove Oh lructions from
the stioeH ana not to permit Ihem.
Very respectfully,
W. II, STEAD.
Attorney General.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11

Industrial" Insurance Is very pop
ular in Great Britain The number Of
policies outstanding Is immaHst, name
ly, - 56S.502. insuring Si.2l1000O91.
a, an annual premium expense Of S55.-
100000 Expenses fell from AS 10
43.5 per cent Of premiums. AL OF
practically ali. these policies are Brit
ish. After allowing for overlapping.
more than half the working CLASSES in
Great Britain. men. women and chill
dren. are insured with the industrial
life Offices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11
ANOTHER BAD MAN
Arrested BY Negro Police Officers
Believed TO Be Leader Of
liiehwsymen.

Officer Wade and hi. companions
Officers Bradley and Lipe made an
other important arrest last night ia
The person Of a negro named Arthur
Ramsey. This fellow is the partner Of
me one arrested some days ago al The
Halfway House. and The two are be-
lieyed by wade o. De- ih- pair VIVA
shot aim when hr and Bradley were
making rad lH1n teugn character
AT the Illinois Central bridge a short
time ago.
Ran 90 E. huoRu 20 De a tough
character who woaid nor hesitate 10
commit muuier if 10 suited his pur
pos. He vas found last night 81 an
up town resort and is charged with
having gaming implements in MS pos
session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11
REVIVAL GOES ON CITIZENS PROTEST
DISCOVER THAT THEY HAVE
BEEN DECEIVED IN MATTER
OF BUILDING PETITION
Object to Negro Doctor Forcing Him
sc'f Upon Them as a Neiqhbor
in Block Occupied Exclusively
BY Whites.

Residents in what is known as The
convent Block particularly those
who occupy handsome homes on TWen-
ty-secOnd street, between Washington
lVeaue and Walnut street, are very
much aroused over what they regard
a. Il bold piece Of deception practiced
upon them BY t. S. A. Gadbois the
contractor. a the council meeting a
petition was presented by Gadbois f0l'
privilege TO erect a tWostory dwelling
on lot l., block rs, First addition. 10
cost about 50 600 The petition was
signed by he owners OF twenty-seven
other lots in the blccll as follows
II. /. Moore ?, j. b. Gillespie, Jr., 2,
T. O. Keefe 5. Byron l.. and f. b.
Ellis 3. W. F. Simon 3, D. II. Sullivan
-. Anna o. Wilson /, J. H. Morehead
:, Dan Kelly 4, T. McKenna 2.
II appears that these signers were
nader the impression that Gadbois
owned he lot named in his petition
and was about 10 erect house fer
himself, aad as he promised to put
gp house that would be Il credit to
The neighborhood they were all more
than willing that he should have the
privilege he asked.
Said one of these yesterday; "All
The residents in the block own their
homes there and have built houses
costing from $4,000 to $4,000 which
are attractive each in its own peculiar
style and all take pardonablc pride
in keeping them so. But what is
more than material beauty or com
fort, priced above all else in fact
is that all the neighbors arc congenial
socially and otherwise. some of them
having moved away from other neigh
b0lhoods because Of Objectionable
neighbors, sacrificing their homes in
order to establish themselves where
they now live.
Now we learn that Mr.. Gadbois
does moi own the lot ON which he is to
build the house and that he is not 10
bald the house for himself at all, but
for Or. Dickerson, the negro. While
we have nothing against DR.
Diekersun as a citizen, or personally,
we do object TO him as a neighbor.
especially those of us who moved
away from where we lived before and
built our homes here in order to get
away from negro eighborhoods. But
we find fault especially with the meth
cd which has been employed to gain
our signatures to this petition and all
hat this implies. Dr. Dickerson must
have known that we would object I'd
him as a neighbor and would not sign
any petition for him To build his resi- !
dencc among us; but he seems TO have |
determined TO force himself in where !
he know he was not wanted and |
adopted deception rs a means Of ac-
compli hing his purpose. using Mr.. |
Godbcis as sort of decoy
we do not know just what we can
do about II now that the council has |
acted, but feel that there ought to
bc sonc redress for such gross de |
coption."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11

Dead HJJe town you've got here,
isn't i,?" said the passenger with The
heavy watch chain. as he ordered q
cup o. coffee and % sandwich at the 1T
tie eating house near the railway sta
ton
"Yos sir" answered the man behind
the lunch counter. Nobody ever
comes here but body snatchers or poO-
relations of the deceased Which are
you Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11

Fiber from lle 1-azlaln tree is COL
ms into use -l india ior cloth maxim
larn made irom lt is found strong
ihan thai from cotton 0r irte. and has
"a glazed appearance. a native tech
aioal iasflflte st Nssncre has faAtr
7p the sahi.ci. aaa as .Le supply
p'a1iaiu IU is lll1-t unlimited l-
Bengal it s. expected rhat o large in.
flstry may be created .or its Prol-c.
.tib1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11
MORE DEMAND ON TURKEY.

london. Nav 10.-Tho German am
has ador at Constantinople. according
70 the correspondents there Of the
STANDARD has demanded damages Tor
the detention Of the German sailing
ship Odysseus by Turkish authorities
recently and the punishment Of the re-
sponsible officials, and an apology.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11
HEARINGS AND INQUIRIES.
Present Congress viii in All Proba
bility Hold the Record
for These.

This congress will no doubt hol1
the record in the matter Of hearings
and Inquiries. Many committees have
spent nearly ali their time in taking
testimony Of one kind or another, and
the views" OF citizens and eHacisla
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11

A Nsv south wales farmer went ont
the tusr day and tied bis small nog
10 ua li- .-turn hs f0.s-f
lf- c--pei snste attached o. he
G.. 81. ..a .e-a- ---- --a -is1s % ~
q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11

AZ Utica. y. " "a young man dropped
dead in a restaurant just after giving
his order If he had fallen corp p
after getting the check it would have
been easily understood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11

Mrs. W X. Vanderbilt rejoices in
tle possession OF a veritable thimble
Of that excellent needlewoman, Queer
Elizabeth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11


Impelled by he hardly knew what
impulse, the Doctor Of the mountain
top hospital had teen watching Miss
Carleton as she read letter For
Il month he had been watching her.
Women We're not much in his he
lated the symptoms they poured over
htD and fled from them, and their To-
quIcity-but the silence of this wo,
nj n who asked no questions but sal
Day after day, her listless hands fold
ed her listless eyes on the SHINING
ranges that lost themselves IN the sky
ilritated him.
Miss Carleton laughed-a low littls
laugh,
The doctor looked at her dumbly
He hadn't heard her laugh before, ant
he wanted to say that he had beeI
feeling old; that The gray hairs thick
ening In his dark tllatch had espresso
him vaguely; bu- that it was all
mistake; that he YVES deirioush
young, bubbing with youth and buoy
ancy since since moment befon
when She had Laughed.
'Niolets," the Goctor said mayb
two weeks later Aren't they com
ing pretty often? The women herr
say you gel them every day. I'm
glad they're interested in your affairs
--anything is better for them thar
bending over those eternal waists they
embroider,"
ITO wear in heaven" Miss CarletoT
flung in saucily.
And It relieves me from talking
cough to them-I get mighty tired OF
talking cough. I'd rather hear about
letters that come every day; rather
smell yiolets-"
But Miss Carleton was gone.
You're laughing" she complained
tc the yiolets. having reached the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11
THE MAN ON
THE. MOUNTAIN TOP
Copyright, BY Joseph 3. Rowles.)
By SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN

N~NFs "1s-fNf ~ S~NIf' - -f'
The morning he had dropped down
beside her, as she sat aloof from the
hospital inmates il her special corner
OF the portico, he was awaiting direc.
tons for his days tramp.
She had suddenly felt herself a
ghost chained 10 a walking cough, but
with strength still! left 10 creep into
the sunshine and watch The passing OF
this vivid, eager eyed, sun Drowned
Young woodsmaa
His eyes had paid irresistible tribute
to the wistful glance from her eyes,
and when he LETT, the violets that he
held in his hand as he waited, toying
with them idly, lay on The chair be-
side her. Vaguely moved aud feeling
that something III each had crossed
the bar OF sunlight that lay on the
floor between them and touched in
greeting, she had lifted the frail
Woodland yiolels and pinned them on
her gown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-11
Experience Of Beautiful High School I
Miss Barber writes again after two years
Free Advice for Young Girls


Mrs Pmhm dgernaw years
Thousands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Defense in the Blydenburg Case
May Seek to Have Trial
Postponed
ASSIGNED FOR THIS WEEK
Attorneys for Dickinson and Gadd Ask
Court Not to Place Case on Criminal
Assignment = Great Interest Being
Manifested in the Approaching Trial
of tho Case.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. Sit is possible
that the trial Of III. b. Dickinson and
DIR. E. E. Gadd, for the murder of Irene
Bldenburg. the Eldora telephone girl,
will begin some time this week, but a
continuance may be asked for by attor
neys for the defense. 1t that case. IL
good showing why the trial should
not take place is made by Mr.. Sullican
and Mr.. McHenry, Judge Howe will
probably grant the continuance. John
b. Sullivan, attorney for Dickinson,
and Walter McHenry, attorney for DR..
Gadd, requested Judge Howe last week
not to place the case on the criminal
assignments, and it is believed by AS
sistant County Attorney Robert Bren-
nan that it is the intention or the two
lawyers to ask for a continuance.
Mr.. Brennan has been informed by
Mr.. Sullivan that he is covered up with
work for the next week, and lntimated
to him that he hoped the court would
put the case over until the next term.
Great interest Is still being mani
tested in the approaching trial. The
attorneys for the defense and for the
state have been working hard looking
up evidence, and it is understood that
new testimony will be introduced on
both sides that has never come to
light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
HOBO KILLED IN COLLISION
Great Western Freight and Work
Train in Smashup at Reddins.

Great Western Freight and Work
Train in Smashup at Redding.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. "A man believed
to be hobo, identity unknown, was
killed Sunday evening in collision
between Great Western freight train
and a work train, at Redding. The
unfortunate hobo was riding on the
tender of the fright engine when the
trains collided, and his body was driv-
en- thru the front end OF the first car
and buried beneath a mass of wreck
age The train crews escaped un-
hurt.
AS soon as word could be sent to
this city, Coroner Beck drove to the
scene of the wreck A wrecking crew
was dispatched from the local yards
and arrived a few minutes after the
report was received. The officials OF
the road were reticent last night and
the cause Of the wreck could not be
learned.
Engineers Nicholson and Mullahy
who were driving the two trains, did
not perceive the danger until too late
and the locomotives plunged together
with terrific force. Both men applied
brakes when they saw that collision
was inevitable but the trains skidded
along the rails with slightly dimin-
ished speed. The first few cars of the
trains were demolished by the impact
and both engine crews were thrown to
the floors of their cabs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Montezuma Notes.

SpeClal 10 llHeS-1tepuDilCaIi.
Montezuma, Dec. 3.-Thanksgiving
exercises were held at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Z. S. Smith delivered the
discourse. A foot ball game was billed
for the afternoon. Montezuna high
school VS.. alumni but a cold rain that
began before noon and continued till
night put the foot ball out Of COM
mission.
Friday evening missionary lecture.
illustrated with magic lantern. was CIV
en- at the NJ. E. church. The views
were of scenes in China before and af-
ter the Boxer uprising.
Miss Rena Bender went Friday to
Villisca, where she was married Sun
day.
This evening at the opera house Is
to be an illustrated lecture on San
Francisco before and during the earth
quake and fire. The lecturer, Mr..
Charles Payne, spoke at the Presbyter-
evening.
Some of the young men are getting
interested in our poultry show, which
will be held December 4 to s. to such
an extent that they are buying the best
stuff they can find. This excitement
is confined to Partridge Vyyandottes,
and the fun began when Fl. Good sent
away for "pen" of five birds and put
them on exhibition at the Deep River
show and found they scored so high
that he began to laugh at others who
are raising that breed. So three 9TH
ers have bought birds for the show and
others have placed orders conditional
on the birds high score ON arriving
here in time to enter the list Decem-
her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
BACK FROM ALASKA.
Successful Prospector Finds Long Lost
Brother in Sioux City.

Successful Prospector Finds Long Lost
Brother in Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 3.-James and Jack
Turner met entirely by accident here
in the lobby of the Mondamin hotel, at
ter separation of twenty live years.
during which time but few letters had
been exchanged between them. Jack
Turner, who resides here, studied the
features of a familiar face near by.
musing upon where he had seen the
man before Just then the face was
lighted up by smile
by George! that's my brother JIM
and in a moment the brothers were in
each others embrace.
For the past ten years Jim has been
prospecting in Alaska. living In set
Element of miners 200 miles north OF
Cape Nome. He has made good, and
Just to show his brother that the real
color" exists is his new abode brought
him little gold nugget worth about
$50.
Turner is enthusiastic over the pros
poets in Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Ida County Farmer Released
From Marital Entanglements
on Payment OF Fortune
HAD $4,000 STORED IN A BOX
Large Sum Stored in Shoe Box at
His Farm Home-Wife and Sons
Aided in Hoarding Fortune in Twen-
ty-Five Years-WiIIiam viokery
Now Owns $50 Acres Of Land.
Special to rlmes-Republlcan.

Special to Republican.
Ida Grove, Dec. ST will settle for
$4,000" said William Vickery to his
wife, who was suing for legal separa-
ton and large sum in alimony. II
will pay you $4,000 in cash and the
balance in March"
This offer was made in the office of
local attorney in this town on Sat
urday and was accepted by the Wife
The cash payment was to be made at
once, and, accompanied by the attor-
ney. Vickery drove to his farm instead
of to the bank to secure the cash. ON ar
rival at the house Vickery brought out
from it's hiding place an old shoe box,
and counted out $4,000 in cash. which
was paid over to the attorney repre-
'senting the wife.
Mr.. Vickery came to Ida county
about twenty-five years ago and
bought a half-section of land five miles
west of town. They have raised a
large family of children and neight,ors
tell strange stories OF the father de-
nying the home the many comforts the
ordinary farmer enjoys; how for years
they used boxes for chairs and the
children went half clad. But as the
years went by his farm grew in size
and his money accumulated in the
banks and at home. He now owns $50
acres of as good land as can be found
in Ida county. His money has been
made from the soil. He never speculat-
ed or handled much stock and his
wealth represents. the earnings OF one
family in Ida county in twenty-five
years.
Mrs. Vickery and children will make
their home in town for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03

helpless, more carefully preserved"
Whether or not anything can be &C.
complished at Washington along tho
line of intelligent solution of the gem
eral labor problem. remains to be
seen; but it is certain that the right
direction has been pointed out in Iowa
in a way to attract national attention
and that many Iowa people have been
working effectively along the lines
which the great leaders of thought in
This country have settled upon. There
will therefore be much interest in Iowa
in watching the course of events at
Washington In its relation to what has
been done or is being done In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
TRIED 70 MURDER MARSHAL.
Drunk Locked Up at Hamburg Draws
Revolver on Officer.
Snanial 70 TimaS-R enuhlican

Special to Times Republican.
Hamburg, Dec. 3.-An attempt to
murder City Marshal Buck Morgan
was made by Charles McMurty, who
was put in Jail here for drunkenness.
Morgan undertook to start fire In
the stove and while STOPPING to light
the fuel, McMurty drew revolver and
shot at the officer. He fired two shots,
neither taking effect, when Morgan
managed to place the iron door be-
tween him and the crazed man.
McMurty then took a box OF shells
from his pocket and until they had
been exhausted kept up a ausilade
within the jail, the bombardment last
ing fully an hour. McMurty then at
tempted to batter down the door, in
which effort he lacerated his hands in
a serious manner He finally cooled
down and calling the officer, gave
himself up, when he was taken to a
physician, who dressed his nangled
hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world is full Of disordered stom-
achs and 80 per cent of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
in an attempt to cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that in
order to gain health they must doctor
their stomachs and use cathartics So
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
-physic, until the savings of life time
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is in every case
the result Of over-eating. hurried mas
tication and improper choice of foods,
The mucous lining all the way down
the food tract loses it's sentiveness,
and when food is forced down the
muscles fail to respond. They do not
churn the food as they should. The
glands no longer give out gastric juice
to dissolve the food and render it ca
pable Of assimilation. The man has bes
come a dyspepstic.
There is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that it lacks to get that food into liquid
form. 1t takes pepsin, diss.stase, golden
seal and other ferments to accomplish
this The healthy stomach contains
these elements. The dyspeptic stomach
lacks part or all of them. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet is made up Of just
what the dyspeptic stomach lacks -
natures digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
medicine, not a drug, nor a cathartic.
They do not cure anybody of anything
but dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food.
While they digest the food the stom-
ach recuperates. The mucous mem
brane is coming out of it's stupor,
the gastric juice is coming to the sur
face, the muscles are regaining their
power. Every organ of The body takes
on new life, the, skin gains color, and
the eyes are no longer tinged with
yellow. You live.
Why doctor and why drug yourself?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try box at your druggists. so cents.
Or, if you prefer a free trial package
before buying, send your name and adj
dress today. F. A. Stuart, Co., GO Stu
art Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Goldfieid News Notes.
anarial ~, nrtrpaa- n ami, hlican.

Special ~ Times Republican.
Goldfeld, Dec. Mrs. j. S. Camp
bell and little daughter, are visiting
relatives at Traer and Dysart.
T. R. Beveridge received message
from Salem, N. Y. Saturday stating
that his aged mother had died at her
home at that place, from cancer.
Miss Lydia Clark, our primary
teacher, spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at her home at Cresco.
Miss Ena Wood, who has been em-
ployed by the Chronicle for several
months, has been obliged to return to
her home at Dows, owing to the con-
tinued illness OF her mother
Miss Ernestine Luloff spent Thanks
giving at Boone with her friend, Miss
A. L. Hunter.
The marriage of Arthur Ross and
Ella Nicoll occurred at the home Of the
brides parents Thanksgiving day.
Milo Beach, Of Sanborn, was visiting
his parents at this place last week.
Wesley Belknap was attending to
business interests at Ceylon, Mimi.
Friday
Miss Tena Campbell of Waterloo, was
guest at the Nicoll- Ross wedding
Thursday. X,
Archie Blewett and Horace Mc1n-
tyre, Drake students, spent Thanks
giving here at their homes.
Will Wallace came home from Ma
son City last week for few days
visit. He is attending business coll
lege at Mason City.
Miss Fay Mack. Of Renwick, was
an over Sunday guest at the Mont
gomery home.
Harry Moore. the new proprietor of
the McCracken store, arrived here this
week from Iowa Falls. He will clerk
in the store during December. tho he
does not take possession of the bus
mess until January l.
Clyde Wiser. of the Braden Hard
ware Company spent Thanksgiving
at Austin, Mimi, visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Lew Wilson,
Charles w. Bowers, who for many
years, was proprietor Of the owlake
store, died at Tacoma, Wash. last
week. He had been living there about
three years since removing from this
place. His death resulted from sur
gical operation. He had been in poor
health for some time.
Miss Gretchen Hitchcock spent last
week with college friends at Grinnell.