davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23
Saddle Stallion For Sale.

In order to settle the estate of Les
lie Clark, deceased, offer at private
sale the well-known saddle stallion
Bourbon Cromwell, sired by Old Crom'
we'll, dam King William. Call on or ad
dress JAMES E. ROWLAND,
Executor,
4t Paris, KY, Route z.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23

BOURBON COUNTY COURT.
March Term, March 9Th, 1906.
G. w. Mcintyre, etc., on Petition for a
Vote on Local Option in the Town
of Millersburg, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23

Ohe Question:

is asked us every day why it was we
could sell Our goods SO much cheaper
than they could be bought elsewhere.
This has always been easy for us to
answer:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
TO FIX THE GRADE
or UPPER WASHINGTON AVENUE
MEETING CALLED FOR THIS
AFTERNOON.
Mayor Requests That Citizens lnter.
ested Attend the Meeting to Dis.
cuss the Subject With the
Council Committees.

4 A meeting of the joint committees
1 having under consideration the ord
! nance to fix the grades of streets
which have now no legal grade has
been called by the mayor to be held
at The council chamber this (Monday)
afternoon at O'Clock II is under.
stood that no difficulty will be met
with In the case of any Of the streets
involved. excepting Washington ave
nne, with respect to which a differ
ence OF opinion exists among citizens
directly interested. There seems TO
be disposition on the part Of the
mayor and aldermen to do what these
citizens wish, As nearly as may he con.
sistent with what Is right and for the
best interest OF all concerned: and -
this end he mayor asks that citizens
be present al this meeting for the
purpose of consulting with the com.
mittees and reaching an amlcable con.
clusion If II shall be possible to 10
so.
The gentlemen who have this mat.
.er in hand are the mayor and Alder
men Burke. Simon. Fuller. Koehler,
Magner, Meehan. German and Sny-
Ter
The attendance of all citizens is
desired who have anything to say on
he question of street grades. for |
'ul and free exchange of ideas on the
ubiect
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
CITY BUILT ONLY
Continued from First Page.)
Of a depo,itor of the trust company
Another Scheme.

$3.50
When pinched for money TO NEE
/ loans, as last resort Nipple would
go into his private office and take
ont the copies Of the signatures he
had In reserve for emergencies and
draw up note, with the forged sig
nature attached take it to the Casa.
.ier or paying teller. inform him that
he had personally made the loan, and
10 put In the account as a discounted
paper. With this amount to his cred
il he would satisfy theclaim that was
pressing him al the time
For this breach of the business
Nipple kept a private book. in which
he entered the accounts of the forged
notes and when they became due, and
at no time did he ever allow one Of
those spurious papers 10 get away
from him.
The men whose names were at
tached TO the paper, Mr. Earle explain.
ed will perhaps never know of the
forgerles, as it has been ascertained
that beyond doubt they had no con
nection with the transaction.
On the mythical names forged he
realized half million and up.
Reorganization, despite the hopeful
reports Of panic-stricken Directors.
seems further off tonight than ever
before. The depositors to a man have
rejected the boards scheme which
Provided for an Issue of preferred
stock to depositors in the place of
their deposits and a mortgage on the
Real Estate Trust property.
Receiver Earle announced tonight
the abandonment of the plan. He will
-ry all day tomorrow to frame an.
Jther
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the city engineer of the city
OF Cairo until 5 O'Clock p. m. Septem.
ber 18th. 1906. for furnishing all neces-
sary labor and material and construct
ing complete cement Sidewalks in ac-
cordance with any or all Of the follow.
ing ordinances Nos. 70. ~, so, SO and
S5
The contractor whose bid may be
accepted shall bind himself with
good and sufficient bond, payable TO
the city OF Cairo, covering a guaran-
tee of his work for period Of two
years
Bids will be marked a. such and be
accompanied by cash or certified
check to the amount OF 10 per cent Of
the work bid upon. BIDS will be opened
during the second regular council
meeting in the month of September.
1906.
w. b. THISTLEWOOD
City Engineer.
Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. 81, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

The Bowery was celebrating al
this week. The Bowery was feeline
chesty. And. one regreats to say. the
Bowery, in part was occasionally yer,
drunk. The reason was that Big Flor
rie Sullivan. Tammany Boss of DE
Ate Assembly District had returne,
from doing Europe aud declared that
he'd rather be a doormat on the
bowery than the King Of Carlsbad. -
Mr.. Bryan's recent reception in tho
city was a mere whisper alongside Of
the welcome the Bowery gave its own
Fiorrie The itinerant Sullivan aa.
mits that there was some good statn.
airy in Germany an dthe way some OF
the Germans drank beer won even a
Bowery admiration, while IA Paris he
saw miles and miles If painting in
the something gallery" Il saw arts
goods and brick-a-bats that once be
longed 10 Louis the Twenty-second.
he said, and | slept in a bed that was
once occupied by Annie Queen of
Scots. But I don't want no Europe
nobility in mine. This country laws
over Europe like a diamond over a
brick The Bowery listened. with
open-mouthed admiration. and alb
sorbed the numerous keEz broached
by the returned hero. while Florrie
sat dispensing smiles and
handshakes and cigars and sipu'nc
small glasses Of milk Like all the
Fiorrie tackles no stronger
beverage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
SONS SHAM G.
Was Too Much For His Father and He
Ended His Unhappy Life.

Butte, Mont, Sept 9.--Leaving a
letter in which he stated he could no
longer bear the shame and ignomlny
brought upon him by the alleged de-
faleations of his son, ]. S. Wisner. Of
public administrator Of
Deer Lodge county. committed sui
eide. The son of the dead man, G. T..
). Wisner, is now in jail. charged
with various offenses in connection
with the failure of the Real Estate
and Insurance Bank.of Anaconda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
Ma De His Boast Good.

I'm the only man in the world who
can sing a song standing on his head
In bucket OF wate.," said James Col.
Fer, when charged with vagrancy In
the police court of GrimsDy. England.
'he other day He was discharged on
his promise to leave town. but before
leaving did a gnrgling solo Tor the
benefit { aad to the admiration of the
police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

ner. Meehan Nellis, Simon, Thistle.
wood and Thomas--ll Nay-~None.
The miscellaneous claims and ac.
counts were read ana on motion Of
Alderman Nellis referred to their re
spective committees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
iis Unisue Uniform

Probably no other tailor ever made
such a diplomatic uniform az that in
which the Egyptian consul paid a Wis.
Il to the Turkish oommaadant during
Tie recent boundary dispute between
tte countries represented by these
two individuals. His Uniform Vas a
bathing suit. iar-brush for heaagear.
aud an umbrella to protect him from
the atmosphere
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
Notice to Change the Corporate Name.

Public notice Is hereby given that
there will be a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Bucher.Woodford
Company at the residence Of L. Buch.
er. 25l4 Walnut street, on the Sth day
OF October, 1906, at 7.30 p. m. for the
purpose of considering and deciding
upon the question OF changing the
name of the corporation to e Bucher
Packing Company.
r. BUCHER,
N. GOLDSMITH,
ANTHONY p. EHS.
Directors.
Cairo. H.. September Z, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
BREEZY BUNCH OF


Orator Of the Platte" he made his
initial appearance in New York. Then
the trong overfioWed far out into Mad
ison Square while last week there
was room for 5000 more persons in
the Garden itself. On the former oc.
casion, however Mr.. Bryan was 4
curiosity and New York focked to see
him lust as II focked to see Dowie
or Prince Henry. A Boy Orator of
the Platte was new show But as
a Stateman. who has just toured the
world, Mr. Bryan furnished no cour.
iosity, for scores of New Workers re-
turn from such trips every week. Mr..
Bryan's reception in the metropolis
was scarcely a New York reception
Y was engineered largely by men
from other cities and strangers in
town We're In the majority at the Gar.
den. The big meeting caused no di.
minution in the theater audience or
the Coney Island throngs of that eve.
ming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

But New York, aside from all politi-
cal considerations has a really warm
place in its heart for Mr. Bryan per.
sonally. The town admires his hon.
esty and persistency And it is very
unusual for New York. with what has
been called its parochial snobbishness
to give any serious consideration to a
parsonage who halls from as far away
from the Hudson as the Great Nebras.
kan. In 1896 FatheF Knickerbocker
regarded Mr.. Bryan as political
freak, but now he is much more. "one
of us than Alton b. Parker ever
was. That worthy gentleman. by the
way, who ran for President only two
years ago. has been effectually swal-
lowed up in New York. There was
no mention OF him in all the speeches
Al the BRYAN reception and he was
not present. though the leaders of
Democracy from all over the country
we're there. II loks indeed as If the
Sage of Esopus had qualified for a
ife membership In the Down and Ont
Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

Cairo. ILL.,, Aug. 81, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

+. A. BUDER President.
c. 0. PATIER, Vice President
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

ss-l5. Cairo 10 ST Louis and return.
via Illinois Central on account Of Hon.
W j. Bryan reception ar ST Louis
September llth. Tickets sold for
trains on the l1th. god reurning
on trains leaving ST. Louis September
18th. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10
Unt ephr,m-

Take de case oh de Postle Paul"
said Uncle Ephr'm. He nebber stud.
led fur de ministry an yit dar amt
a preacher on dis yarth dat kin hold
a candle To i'm"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

81. Louis and return. s515. via Mo.
bile 4 Ohio railroad Tickets sold
September llth. good returning until
18th of September.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
r. A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
CITY ITEMS.

Insure an Enjoyable Easter Dinner
by having the table supplied with Jno. u.
Meinberg's delicious, wholesome Bread. You
could not have better Obtainable at all good
grocers'. Bakery, 716 18th Sc. phone E. 1927.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Order Quality Ice Cream-C. & S.
famous Velvet Kind. It's best. Druggists
Advertisement.
PRESIDENT OF SCOTCH SOCIETY.
Personal Sketch of William Small, Re-
Gently Elected.


William Small, the recently elected presi-
dent of the st. Andrews Society, this city,
is a native Of Inverness, the capital of the
Scotch Highlands and belongs to the an
cient Fraser, Cameron and Mcpherson
clans. Coming to this country in his youth
and having been connected with the United
States government service, civil and mill
tary for more than twenty-five years, he
is said to be by education and experience,
as well as by adoption and natural predilec-
ton, as much an American as If he were
to the manor born" During the civil war
he served three years as a private soldier,
sergeant and sergeant major of the 10th
Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and participated
in the campaign of middle and east Ten
nessee Georgia and the Carolinas also in
a large number of the battles and engage
ments incident thereto On the march to
the sea- he acted military secretary and
aid -de-camp to Gen. Fitzpatrick, who was
ever his warm personal friend, as was also
the late President Garfield, under whom Mr..
Small also served during the war
For several years after the war Mr.. Small
held a number of positions in the Treas
ury and Post Office Departments, including
that of special agent or post Office inspector,
retiring from all of these voluntarily. For
several years he practiced law in this city,
but, on account of the death OF his friend
and partner, the late ]. M. McGreW, he
accepted a position In the consular service
as American consul at Collingwood, Canada,
from which, after eight years service, he
recently retired.
Mr. Small was graduated with degree OF
bachelor of laws from George Washington
University class of 1869. He resides with
daughters and one son. at 1915 Euclid
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Awful Discharge from Eyes and
Nose-Would Have Left Scars
Except for Cut ura-Under
Specialists Care for Months
Grateful for Benefit Her Little
Boy Received and
STRONGLY RECOMMENDS
GUITBGURA REMEDIES

Il used Cuticura Remedies eight years ago for
my little boy, who had ulcers in the eyes, which
resulted from vaccination His face and nose were
in bad state also AT one time we thought he
would lose his sight forever and at that time he
was in the hospital for seven or eight months and
under specialists. The discharges from the eyes and
nose We're bad and would have left scars feel sure
had 1t not been for the free use of the Cuticura
Remedies. But through it all we used the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resofvent, and lots of it. and
feel grateful for the benefit he received from them
The Cuticura Resovent seemed to send the trouble
cut, the Ointment healed 1t outwardly and the SOAP
cleansed and healed both. He is entirely cured
now; but since then I have bought the Cuticura
Resolvent to cleanse and purify the blood and the
Soap l cannot speak too highly of as cleansing
and medicinal beautifer can truthfully say the
Cuticura Remedies all they are claimed to be"
Mrs. AGNES WRIGHT,
Chestnut st..
Oct. IT, 1905. Irwin. Pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
PERSISTENT VISITOR.
Caller to See Secretary Taft is Now
in Asylum.

Williame Beale. colored, who was elected
from Magistrate Barlow's court In New
York last Thursday when he insisted upon
appearing as counsel for the colored man,
Albert Trout, who is under arrest for an
alleged assault upon Mrs. Isabel Oliver,
Games to this city Yesterday and was ar
rested In the magistrates court he said he
was a friend of Secretary Taft and it was
while he was at the War Department max
ing an effort to see the Secretary that he
was placed in custody by Bicycle Policeman
Lauten and taken to the third precinct
station. 1t was so apparent to the police
surgeons that his mind was affected that
he was removed to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane last night
When the Trout case was called before
Magistrate Barlow in New York Thursday
Beaie appeared and said he wanted to read
an abstract from a book. saying he was
the author of the publication.
Are you a lawyer" the magistrate
asked.
No" he responded, but I anticipate
being admitted today I'm a graduate of
Yale and have class badge here"
The colored man exhibited brass badge
bearing the inscription: Glass of 1901,
Yale" He stated that the badge had been
presented to him by his classmates. BeaIe
insisted that he had a right to appear as
counsel in the case, and based his claim
principally upon the statement that he and
secretary Iatt were friends Not beng
permitted to appear. Beale told his friends
that he would come to this city and see
his friend
1t was after o'clock when the colored
man appeared at the War Department and
insisted upon seeing Secretary Taft He
was so persistent in his effort that the
wotchman at the door SUSPECTED there was
something wrong with him. Policeman
Lauten reached the building shortly before
O'clock
The prisoner was inclined to be taIkatiye
and was loud in his protestations against
the conduct of the policeman in arresting
him. Two police surgeons saw him soon
after he reached the station and they
promptly reported him az being fit sub
ject for treatment at the Hospital for the
Insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
CLEAR, FAIR OR WHATP
Anxious Inquiries Regarding Easter
Sunday Weather

That the women of Washington, in COM
mon with their sisters everywhere, are very
much interested in the weather conditions
that will prevail tomorrow on the occasion
of the Easter parade, was evidenced today
by the many telephone calls that were
made upon the weather bureau. The calls
in every instance were queries as to wheth-
err tomorrow will be clear. fair or rainy.
The information given to the anxious In
quirers by Prof Edward B. Garriott, the
official forecaster. was not Of the most
cheerful character. 1t was:
1.-The weather conditions on Sunday will
be dubious. There Is a prospect of showers
tonight and tomorrow forenoon. The rain
may clear away, however, in time to allow
the ladies to parade with their new spring
hats and Easter gowns In the afternoon.
After the showers the atmosphere will be
cooler
The professor said laughingly that he had
to strain a point to turn on good weather
for the first league base ball game this aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

Referring to the charges that have been
filed with the committee on rules OF the
House Of Representatives by the Medico-
Legal Society Of this city against the man
agement OF the Government Hospital for
the Insane. DIR. William A. White. the su-
perintaadents OF that Institution. said today
that the alleged charges are all vague.
1.-THE witnesses named" Dr.. White adj
ded, ARE dicharged patients or employees OF
the hospital and I am in the dark as to
the contents of their affidaytts."
He stated that both Spencer Herbert and
Thornton o. Pyles. who are named as wit
nesses, were requested to resign from their
places at the institution. The conclusion
drawn is that these men might naturally
feel hard toward the man discharging them.
and report matters unfavorably. Mrs. Grit
fin Is remembered at the institution as
having fallen and broken her hip The oc-
currenee was in every respect an accident,
there being no with her at the time
1T happened. She was an elderly woman,
and DR. White says she was given special
attention.
an the control of $500 insane patients
and 500 employees" DR.. White said, there
is sure to be an occasional case of abuse of
a patient. All the men we employ do not
wear wings. 1 defy anybody to cite case
of such abuse brought to my attention that
was not summarily dealt with. Many men
have been discharged, and In some in
stances have prosecuted the attendants
In the courts
DR.. White deplores the effect the con-
slant agitation of the alleged scandals of
the hospital and their exploitation will have
upon the relatives and friends of the in
mates who are in this city and elsewhere.
He also says there is no possible object
the head of an institution like the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane could have
in tolerating such abuses as have been
charged against it.
They never have nor never will be toll
Grated while l am at the head of this in
stHution,'' he declared with emphasis
Two bills providing for the investigation
of the hospital are pending in Con-
gress. One provides for the investigation
of the charges by a congressional commit
tee, the other by the board OF official visi-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
rRArERHAL JoHADABs MEET.
Arrangements Made for Anniversary
Celebration Of the Order.

There was large gathering Of cold water
advocates Thursday night at meeting
held under the auspices of washington
Council, No. /. Fraternal Sons OF Jonadab.
Vice Worthy Chief o. w. Bradt presiding.
Six candidates were admitted to member
ship, after which consfderahle business was
disposed of. A communication was read by
Secretary r. w. H Schultz Of the Grand
Council concerning the plans which have
thus far been perfected for the celebration
OF the first anniversary of the order. May
8. A committee from Washington Council,
consisting of Howard Bangs, William
Myers and A. B. Scrivener, was appointed
to act with a committee of the Grand
Council, consisting of r. w. II. Schultz,
Charles A. Lucas and Thomas ]. Clark, to
complete the final arrangements Tor the
celebration. Mr.. William Myers was elected
a delegate to the Grand Council. and John
Major, A. F. McCabe, A. B. Scrivener,
John r. Davis and William ]. Harris were
chosen as aHernates to the Delegates
elected three weeks ago. completing the
membership of the Grand Council. and at
its next meeting a grand worthy cnleI LOT
the ensuing year will be chosen. He VIII
be publicly installed the night Of the ami
versary, May g.
Mr.. Charles Bates was called to the chai,
in the good of the order exercises. He SAID
he was about to visit Chicago On business
and while in the Windy City he wouia
make an effort to organize the Jonadap
order in that municipality
Brief addresses on the evils of the drink
Ing habit were made by Messrs. Thomas
J. Clark, William White, A. B. Scrlvener'
William Myers. Howard Bangs, A. F. Nc
Cabe, Edwin A. Blush, Charles A; Lucas
John R. Davis John Major, John McBeth,
William A. Hickey, William J. Harris,
William L. Hodgkin, A. w. Bradt ana
others.
Mr. Samuel De Nedrey delivered an al,
dress in which he made a strong appear
for the support Of the measures now being
advocated by the American Federation OF
Labor concerning child labor, ana IN inc
course of his remarks said:
IF we would lend our efforts toward the
individuals and strive to implant the prln-
ciples of Jonadabism in our rising genera
tion-there would be no need for prohibltion
or any of these extreme measures against
conditions as they exist today.
He spoke at length on the bill now before
the House, known as the Weber biii- ms
sneech was received with much applause
The council adjourned at II o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
BARS 10TH STREET HxrnHDzD.
Drightwood Driving Park Remains
Only on eu6erance.

Secretary Of the Interior e. A. Hitchcock
has written to- tho Commissioners asking
whether or not the Brightwood Driving
Park is maintained under any permit Is
sued under the regulations promulgated by
the District Commissioners, and. although
the papers have yet to 20 to the engineer
Of highways for detailed information on
the subject. 1t was stated. unoficialiy. at
the District building today that the race
track had been permitted to exist only
through sufferance
In his letter the Secretary of the Interior
said: THE attention of the department
has been directed, with view to action
under section 1918 of the Revised Statutes.
to the fact that portion of 18th street
extended, In the District of Columbia, a
public thoroughfare. IL barricaded by a
fence belonging to the Brightwood Driving
Association, which surrounds a race track
known as the Brightwood Driving Park"
Under section 1918 of the Revised Stat
utes the Secretary of the Interior d.
rected to prevent the improper appropria-
ton or occupation of any of the public
streets, avenues, squares or reservations in
the city of Washington belonging to the
United States, and to reclaim the same
IL unlawfully appropriated"
The spring meeting of the Brfghtwood
Driving Association is scheduled to occur
on May % to June 4, inclusive.