davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Rebel Imbodeu who was shot by a
negro in East St Louis some days ago
and has been at ST. Mary lnhrnary
here since, had SO far recovered that
he could leave the hospital yesterday
and was down town meeting a few of
his many friends He left for st.
Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Washington Oct 11.-Ilinois- Fair
Friday and Saturday. warmer. light
variable winds becoming south and
fresh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

l.. p. Parker is here from Memphis
giving attention 10 The extensive
changes which are being made at Tho
Halliday here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Miss Pearl Sells Is again on duty
as stenographer for the Three States
Buggy and Implement company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12
MANY WOULD WE'D
Seven Couple9 Authorized 10 Join ia
Holy Bonds ip last Two
Days.

much i'm evidence at the county cleTl
office during tho last two days Tho
best record made Us six licenses per
day and this wa nearly reached We'd
uaslaI when five licenses were ISL
sued. The record for two days is az
follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12
VIII Meet Tnnintnt.

Sycamore Camp No. Is, Woodmcn
of The World viii meet this Friday
night at Stafford Hail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

fancy tile All lhis time The business
of the hotel goes on almost as usual
undcr the efficient direction of Assist
ant Manager Stubbins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

j. b. Reed and daughter, Miss Alice
were in ST. Louis yesterday, on bust.
ness and plasuro combined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coter are at
home from "trip through the west
visiting Southern California, British
Columbia. Yellowstone Park aud
various other places of interest They
returned home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

New FU-E c-ts 1os ta bear ab9uf
onethird RI tha entire FIRE loss Of
the United States and Canada
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

sun viii rise TODAY ......c.oG q. m.
Sun viii set TODAY ......5.2G %. m.
Moon viii rise tonight ...-I-U3 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12
Baptist Ladies' to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Calvary Baptist church this CF'ri-
day) afternoon at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Miss Anna cook, of Ccntralia H.
is in the sales department of Kaul
man Bros
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

s. happy Thought. Mr. Ausiin'e Par
.aice for breakfast Ready in a jidy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12
carsdL-a Ra-Iress subsls.ss.

Canada is called on to subsi % 43
uea railroad fires. at = cost IL $3.50
0.I They are 10 cover length OF
.sl rrsrl=
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

E. G. Kerth was down from Anna
yesterday to see relatives and friends,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12
PURELY PERSONAL
.ss.ss>~%ss.s-ses&..

n. y. Lewis Us attending 10 cuisines
again after several days illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Carl Sclmb went te ST. Louis ye
terday on a visit for business an
pleasure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

bis mind on reaching that place. He
luft last night for home,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

L Hart of ST. Loris. an ezper
sdIe- tailor has taken charge ri ia
ladies tailoring department ar EauI
usn Bro establishment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Nr, y v Lewis and SON. Tom
Hcu o. Grand Chain Wodue day te
aai after matters 10 the farm
lhl.lcuE. cows. etc
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12
TO TOUR COUNTRY
Republican Candidates VIII Make Wig
orous Canvass During the Next
Two Weeks.

r is announced that the Bepublt
can county central committee has De
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Miss Charlotte Sloo daughter Of Nj
and Mrs Thomas SIoo, is atenograph-
er for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company succeeding Miss Gertrude
LutZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

Nga Leila Evans Who has been On.
cresf Of her mother Mrs d. D. Rot
erfson Of Sixth street has rctHrne
home To- Poplar Bluff. 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

J. s. Aisthorpe aud daughter. Mis-
Hazel went TO s Louis Wednesday
whence the latter win go for a sis (
with friends in Ohio and eIesewhore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

~ u Bristol. ~ New Mexico. a.
rived in THO Cifv ye-. crl1y cn 2 wise
20 his father. " / Bristol He cam
from New York. where he went in
tending 70 90 to Europe but changed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-12

4 Leading Tailor
\ and Funisber
I A suit or an ober-
I coat that does not fit
is like unSeaSone d
food. A garment may
be hand tailored and
! "alEDool'' and still be
unsatisf factory. Simply
because it does not fit.
I never aAon a gar
n1ent to leaDe my shop
unless it fits perfectly
not only to The salts
faction of The caston1~
er but also to the prac~
hced eye Of an expert
filter. / could not af-
ford to fUould uyure
my reputation. 1 UM
guarantee TO tit any
man in Cairo.
NY Fall Styles are
far superior to all
former productions.
Nany are original
uvb me and haze all
of those points Of fin
isb (Which render them
vorthy to be described
as exclusiUe, elegant
quality clothes. Thirty
TO forty fine dollars.
MALE FIXLWGS
You qUM also fmd
IN our furnishing de-
0artn1ent all of The
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15
Bisbee and Douglas Society Events

ports were received from the com mittee on the Jolly Lecture" to be given in May al the Y. M. C. A. build ing. Tickets are already being sold at si.00 piece.
 The proceeds will be used in re- pairing the club building and in as sisting the fund of the manual train ing department.
 The manual training committee re ported S741.25 in subscriptions. Mrs. E. Moore. who is canyassing Lowell, sent in an excellent report and will during the first of the week turn the papers over to Mrs. Frank Bledsoe, who will continue with the subscrip- tion.
 Mrs. George Buxton will then re- ceive the money subscribed.
 The committee is anxious to have gil of the money on hand by the next club session. The committee has not cnly been treated well financially but has been surprised and pleased to find that the people are not unappre- CiGIive of the value of manual train ing. The committee has also urged zen those interested to visit the man
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

ual training department in the fall and see for themselves where their money has been expended. If a few more of the people would contribute one dollar a piece the fund would soon be complete. However, there are a number of pledges 10 be heard from which may raise the subscriptions to the limit. Although no report was re- ceivel from the kindergarten commit tee yet, 1t is pleasure to announce that the stained glass windows have arrived and will soon be placed, ad- ding beauty to the kindergarten room.
 After the business session the fol lowing musical selections were en- joyed:
 Mrs. McReynolds, an invited guest, rendered on the piano, ''The Song of the Brook" by Theo Lack.
 Mrs. Sims gave the following des- cription of her piano solo, in two parts, by Chopin:
 Chopin was on the Isle of Patmos for his health. His friends left him alone one day to attend picnic, not knowing that he was i'll. On their re- turn they found him in q state of CO.,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

lapse. When consciousness returned ne told them dream and wrote ia H. lustration his first prelude
 "The dream was this: Being alone one day he fell into the sea and was drowned. His friends appearing, saw him and wept bitterly, their tears fall ing on his heart. He thought that he heard a siren singing, which song he portrays in beautiful little melody running through the Prelude.
 Another story While sitting at the piano one day he saw a small dog twirling after his tail Playing his famous Minute Waltz he said. this is an illustration of what we see.
 The selection by Mrs. Paul was very pretty and sung as only Mrs. Paul, can sing. These were the words she sang:
 Three green bonnets at church one
 day.
 Dulcie and Daisy and Dorothy May; Three green bonnets that nod in a
 row,
 Each bonnet tied with a green ribbon
 bow;
 One pair of blue eyes and one pair of
 grey,
 And one pair of brown eyes for Dor
 othy May. Three little heads at the close of the
 day,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

Mir. E. Rouzer of Blsbee and Miss Mary Smith of Phoenix were united in marriage on Wednesday afternoon. April II. al 8 o'clock, at the home of the brides mother.
 Rev. Mir. Fry of the Presbyterian church of Bisbee, who accompanied his wife Jo Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer. performed the ceremony. The bride was handsomely gowned in a grey pongee travelling dress with bodice of lace.
 The wedding was a quiet affair. only twenty immediate friends and rela- lives in attendance.
 As the happy bridal party rode away in their automobile their assembled friends showered myriads of rose petals upon them, instead of the GUS lomary rice and old shoes.
 After a short stay with friends in California. Mir. and Mrs. Rouzer will spend few days in Bisbee and then go 10 Cloudcroft, where they will no doubt meet many of their Bisbec friends during the summer.
 Lent has come and gone. A great
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

many people have denied themselves. others have been denied
 Those who have practiced self-de- nial sincerely do not as a rule say much about it.
 Some of the self-denial has gone into the makeups of Easter hats and dresses which seem to be by some the most important part of the Easter tide.
 Some people will not attend divine service on Easter Sabbath because a new hat was an impossibility. If the custom of removing head coverings on Easter day should be in vogue. as in evening entertainments, the milliner would have to- retire.
 There are excellent sacred musical programs this year in all the churcnes.
 Without exception the choirs have been working over time in order that members and friends of the congrega- tions may not be disappointed. A cordial invitation is extended by all the churches to attend ore CT more sC rYice.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

"The Cecelian" is the name of the newly organized musical club which meets at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Sims, fortnightly, on Thursdays.
 Chorus work will be taken up at once.
 Because of the limited seating ca pacity the membership has been con fined to few members. The follow ing program was enjoyed on last Thursday evening:
 Solo, Fan Tan" MT. Anderson; solo, with violin accomplishments, Sing. Smile, Slumber," Mrs. Sims, Mir. Lewis; solo. Without Thee" Miss Bonner; solo, Love have" Mir. Will Hanson; violin, Scenes de Ballet" Mir. Lewis; solo, This Would I do," MT. Williams; duett, "Oh That We Two Were Maying," MT. and Mrs. Williamson; solo, Three Green Bon nets,' Mrs. Paul; solo, Creole love song, Mrs. Williamson; solo. Heart Broken Mariner" MT. Petite; duett, How Dear to Me the Hour" Mrs. Sims, MT. Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

.nree little heads of clustering curls. Three little beds and three little girls. Brown eyes are sleeping and blue
 eyes and grey. But angels are peeping at Dorothy
 May. Three green bonnets have had their dayi
 Dulcie and Daisy and Dorothy May. Three green bonnets grown old un-
 awares, Hang on three pegs at the, foot of the
 stairs,
 And blue eyes are swollen, And so arc the grey, For angels have stolen Dear Dorothy
 May"
 GUY d'HARDELOT. After the musical program Mrs. Rinehart read paper on current events.
 In speaking of the Salton sea the following story was told by Mrs. George Buxton:
 As a train bearing a party of tourists came within sight of the Salton sea, the fellow who knew it all said : You can't fool me, that is not water but a mirage. I've seen miraSes be- fcre.' As the train drew so near that the rails were almost in the water some boys were seen enjoying the re- fteshing effect of a bath. Another fellow, who didn't know quite so much said: Well, that's the most natural mirage l ever saw.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Logan chaper- oned a party of young people on Thursday evening on hay ride to Ben Francks' ranch. There were fifteen of the party and most of them mem bers Of the Epworth League. Besides other refreshments contained in baskets, sauer kraut, wiener wursts and bacon were cooked over a camp fire.
 The ride home was accompanied with songs and jolly stories. This fun-!oving crowd of young people was organized during last summer and many are the happy times they have spent together. Those who made up the party were: Mesdames Logan and < llison, Misses Douglas, Glasgow, -ialum, Patterson, Silverthorn. Has all. Messrs. Logan Krinbill, Williams, Maui, Thomas, Haines, Henshaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

The lecture given by the funny man." MT. Jolly, is another pleasure to look forward to. This lecture will cause merriment from beginning to end. Bisbee has been so long without entertainment in the way of lectures that the Rooney Boys" and Mir. Jolly will no doubt entertain large audiences.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

On Friday afternCCn .ile Wa1-a. : Club held their regular usct..s- -,2.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mo Bride of Quality Hill entertained a few friends at bridge whist and later served tea. The guests were: Mes danes John sherman, Gerald Sher- man. Caven, Shine, Frank Harrington, Miss Cowles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

Lent has come and gone. A great
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

The entertainment to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A. on the evening of the goth promises to be one of great pleas ure. The "Roney Boys" have been well known for years throughout the United States. Testimonials received speak in the highest terms of the won- derful talent displayed by these boys. The Chicago Record-Herald, Wash ington Post. Chicago Tribune and other papers innumerable speak in the highest terms of the excellent program given by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

An enjoyable affair of the week was the "chafing dish" party given by MT. and Mrs. Philbrook on Thursday evening. Welsh rarebit, salads, sand ! wiches and coffee were served after the game five hundred. Mrs. Nolan sang "Slumber Boat Song" and MT. Blair, Daisies" Those present were: Mesdames Hunt. High, Henkle, Quick, Nolan, Miss Harley, Messrs. HenGle, Hunt, Nolan, Quick, Blair, Quin2. If you want your heart to stop beat ing and your hair to stand on end just receive unexpectedly an invita- tion sent out by the Thirteen Club of Douglas. Invitations received are bordered with black and enclosed in mourning envelope. The skull and cross bones over the figures "13" and placed upon a coffin is the first part of the invitation to greet you. The following lines are also to be seen:
 Awake, for Easter, in robes of white, Puts many repentant souls to flight; And the spirit of Pleasure, in pure de- light,
 Encl,cles the mourner in q moose of
 light.
 Where the dancers gather on Monday night,
 Where water sparkles in brilliant light,
 Where music thrills and hearts are light;
 Oh, hasten hfther, we do invite" This invitation was received by the Anona Club. If the members survive the awful shock some may attend. The junior members of the mandolin and guitar class who are pupils of Miss Bogsby gave recital on Wednes- l day evening at the studio. 51 Castle | Hill. Parents of the pupils and a few other friends were present to enjoy the program. Mesdames Phiibrook and BIedsoe accompanied on piano and
 guitar. The pupils have made excel l lent progress as was shown in their | selections. Especial mention is made of Verda Arborn and Leona Tracy.
 Another recital will be held within three months.
 Program
 "The Fairies" (WeidD. Mandolin and Guitar Club-Verda Arborn, Leona Tracy, Catherine Hoy, Theo-
 dore Hoy, assisted by Mrs. Bledsoe and Miss Bagby; mandolin solo, "The
 Marionette's Frolic," Miss Verda Ar bern; ''Eliu Dance" (WeidD, Mando- lin and Guitar Club; mandolin solo, "Darkies Delight" Miss Leona
 Tracy; Arion Schottische (WeidD, ! Mandolin and Guitar Club; mandolin drett, "A Day in Acadia" descriptive fantasia, e. c. Samuels). Mrs. Frank Bledsoc and Miss Bagby, accompanied by Mrs. c. F. Philbrook-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

The Misses Harmon and Maud Smith spent a pleasant Tuesday evening at The home of Mrs. Nolan. The oc- casion was the painting of programs to be used at the Anona Club dance on the 16th. The proceeds of this evening party, which is an invited af- fair. will be turned over to the manual training committee This dance is to be one of the most brilliant affairs ever given by the Anona Club. Dec orationS, flowers. music, refreshments, everything will be done for the pleas ure of their friends by the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

The ladies of the Methodist church spent the afternoon Of Thursday at the new parsonage, assisting Mrs. Bureham with her sewing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

Those who heard the Warrington brothers sing at the Y. M. c. A. en- tertainment will enjoy hearing them a; the Methodist church. This choir, under the directorship of MT. Butler. has prepared Easter selections. The, morning service will be for the Sun day school children. The other churches have arranged appropriate services. Everybody ought to hear good music since it is day of re- joicing throughout the universe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

Mrs. John Sherman, mother of Mir. Gerald Sherman, left Saturday after noon for visit with friends in Col orado Springs. From there she will go to New York and spend several months with her sister. Mrs. Sher- man has made many friends during her short stay in Bisbee and will be welcomed on her return.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-15

Invitations are out to friends for the card party to be given on Tues day next by Mrs. Frank Coles of Oak avenue
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
A WELCOME FOR BRYAN
Mayor Brown Invites the People OF
the Surrounding States.

Mayor Brown intends to invite the
people of all the surrounding states
to be present at the reception to pc
rendered to w. J. Bryan on the occas-
sion of his home coming. The date
has not yet been determined. A rous-
ing welcome has been planned and the
city will be decorated to welcome the
excursionists from all parts of Ne
braska and surrounding states. Mayor
Brown will extend special invitations
to the mayors of ST. Louis, Kansas
City. Denver, Omaha, Des MONIES and
other cities.
Mayor Dahlman, on his visit to Lin
coin Friday evening with the Com
mercial club from Omaha, said that
the Omaha reception was intended TO
be local affair. He advised Mayor
Brown that it would not inter
fere in any way with the reception
planned at Lincoln, the home OF MT.
Bryan. Mayor Dahlman assured May
or Brown tht Omaha would send a
train load of people to Lincoln to JOIN
in the reception. ]. w. Outright, city
editor of the Lincoln Evening News,
left yesterday for Denver on per
sonal visit and carried with him the
following letter to Mayor Speer OF
that city:
~ have requested that he extend
to you and the good people OF Den
yer an invitation to attend the nome
coming reception to be given Mr.. Bry
an about the first of September. This
reception will be entirely non-partlsar
and participated in by citizens iron
all sections of the country, and !
would please the people of Lincoln
very much, indeed, to have you am
any others Of your people attend. W.
will later give the date which depends
entirely upon Mr.. Bryan's arriVa
in this country. Personally, ! shoul'
be very much gratified TO have yol
present, and | hope you may make.
convenient to be with us.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
p 4sss 8 s,,. HAYDEN BROS. 0 sssss.4..

known Cunning county school teacher,
superintendent of the Wolbach public
schools for the last year, has been
called to the head of the schools at
Franklin, where he will have corps
of six assistants.
Geneva-Miss Hattie Little OF Ge-
neva, who was elected state president
of the P. E. 0. at the convention at
Blue Hill, was received at the depot
on her return by number Of her sis
ter P. e. O.'s in carriages and driven
to her home in state.
West Point-The total assessed
valuation Of Cunning county of the
personal property for the year 1906
IS s, 1S5, 972, as compared with Lib
621 for the year of 1905, showing a
slight gain.
Beatrice-The Barneston Telephone
company has commenced the con-
struction of a line between Barneston
and Marysville, Kan.
Arlington--The great scarcity OF
labor is troubling our farmers at pres
ent. Laborers of all kinds are scarce
and wages are high.
| North Platte-A call has been is
sued for a meeting of the republican
county central committee to meet In
! the Office of Walter v. Hoagland OF
this city, on June 80 1906, at 3 p. m.
The purpose of the meeting is to fix
date for the republican convention
and for other incidental business.
/ F'remont-The new federal statute
regulating naturalization has had q
stimulating effect on manufacturing
American citizens. This morning a
delegation came down here and were
| given their second papers by Judge
Hollenbeck. One of them had taken
out his first papers thirty-two years
ago. Another big delegation is ex-
pected at the next session.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
OIL BOOM REVIVED

Omaha, Neb.-The little Papio dis
trict west of Omaha is to again be
thrown into the throes of an oil BOOM
George F. Howell of Kansas City is
here. He has visited the field and
declares that there is oil. He is Sc
curing leases on the lands along the
stream and says he will drill well.
This is the same locality in which
some Omaha parties tried to work up
an oil boom a number of years ago.
AT that time company was organ
lied and stock sold The promoters
put some money into hole, but never
struck oil. They also secured leases
on thousands of acres of lands. at
that time those who invested in the
scheme bid good bye to their money
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Nebraska News

defraud the government OF It's pubic
land in Hooker county.
The specific counts on which he IS
found guilty are for profferlng and
furnishing to William Barge a bank
cashier of Bloomfield, a pass to and
from his home over the Omaha road
during the session of the grand jury
of furnishing a pass to and from De-
catur over the same road to John
C. Ashley, member Of the grand
jury; and with agreeing to furnish
passes for a summer trip during 1910
to John Sley, Decatur, and F. G. Mel,
son, of Bancroft These passes, Il
was alleged in the Indictment, were
furnished by Grow for the purpose
of inducing the recipients to vote
against the indictment of Rev. George
G. Ware in the land fraud cases.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
PACKING HOUSE FOR BEATRICE
Contract is Let for Plant to Be Com
pleted in Eight Months

Beatrice, Neb. Especial telegram
At a meeting of the Beatrice Com
mercial club this evening plans were
perfected for the establishment OF a
packing plant in this city to cost $l25,-
600. There will be no cash bonus,
but the city is asked to donate site.
Beatrice citizens are to take S5O,o0o
in bonds. The capacity of the plant
will be 200 cattle and 1000 hogs
daily and will employ from 200 to 800
people. The contract calls for the
completion of the plant in eight
months, and the establishment OF such
an industry here means much 10 be
atrice and vicinity. 1t is understood a
Kansas City company Is behind the
enterprise.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
FRIENDLY TO RAILROADS
Secretary of State and Governor
Mickey Make Counter Charges

Lincoln, June Ex-Governor Mickey
hoe made a statement declaring he
has been making lone fight to Sc
cure The raising Of the railroad assess
ments, and says the other members
of the board have lined up against
him. The railroads were lncreaseu
onIv about / per cent of the total IN
crease.
The governor charges the secretary
Of state, Auditor Searle ana Coililii !, ,,
sioner Eaton with being TOO friehols
with the railroads, and also that ehere
is a pledge to hold down the assess
ment for the next two years.
On the other hand, Secretary OF
state Galusha says that the governor
son and others of his employees are
travelling on railroad passes.