davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

w. d. Simpson, of GRANVILLE. has
arrived here TO take the position OF
night operator at the Big Four freight
office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Thomas J. Smyth. Of this city writes
TO friends here from Baden Baden.
Germany. stating that he had com
pleted a delightful trip up the Rhine
and was about 10 go TO the Black
Forest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo ana vicinity--Fair with mod
crate temperature.
Illinois ISSUED AT Chieago) Fair,
with warmer in northwest portion.
Kentucky AMI Tennessee ISSUED at
Louisville)- Kentucky. partly cloudy;
cooler.
Tennessae-Partly cloudy cooler
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

States Attorney Lyman G. Caster,
of Mound City. was here yesterday on
business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

and children are now In Washington
visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Miss Myra Brown. Of Metropolis
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs J. "
Morehead yesterday. She left last
evening for Jennings. La. where she
will teach in the public schools This
wear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

High C. Hays. night clerk at The
Halliday. has resigned and viii leave
today for Evansville. Ind. TO take a
position as day clerk at the Hotsl
vendome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

T. B. Brewer. of Charleston. Mo-,
was in the city yesterday on route
home from St. Louis. While here he
was the guest of his cousin, DIR. w. F.
Grinstead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Flint Bondurant returned yesterday
from Georgetown. KY. having accom-
panied his brother and sister there
who have entered schools there for a
years study.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

L. ]. Brewer returned from 81.
Leafs yesterday where he transacted
business. He will leave here about
October Ist for Washington. d. C..
where he viii embark in business as a
merchandise broker. Mrs. Brewer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Eugene Pennebaker will leave Sat
ufday for Evanston TO take course in
civil engineering at the Northwestern
University
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Mrs. John Mulyihill and children
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives at St. Louis. Pinckneyyille and
Du Quoin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Mrs. Emily Wake, of Eighth street
is confined TO her home by Illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14

Mrs. Jesse O. Hunt went 10 Ullin
yesterday TO visit her sister for Il
few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Emily Wake, Of Eighth street,
is confined 10 her home by illness
Mrs. Jesse O. Hunt went 10 Ullin
yesterday TO visit her sister for Il
few days
States Attorney Lyman G. Caster,
of Mound City. was here yesterday on
business.
G. S. Sddons, of ST. Louis, travelling
freight agent of the Central OF Geor-
gia railroad, is in the city.
C. S. Leach. travelling freight agent
for the ~ c. & ST. l.. railroad. left
last night for Quincy on business.
w. d. Simpson, of GRANVILLE, has
arrived here TO take the position OF
night operator at the Big Four freight
office.
Miss Gladys Aistborpe will leave
next week for Fond du Lac, Wis, 10
resume her studies at Grafton Hall
seminary.
Eugene Pennebaker will leave Sat.
urday for Evanston TO take course in
civil engineering at the Northwestern
University.
Mrs. John Mulyihill and children
have returned from visit with rela-
tives at St. Louis. Pinckneyyille and
Du Quoin.
T. B. Brewer. of Charleston. Mo.
was in the city yesterday on route
home from ST. Louis. While here he
was the guest of his cousin. DIR. w. F.
Grinstesd.
Flint B0ndurant returHed yesterday
from Georgetown, Ky. having accom-
panied his brother and sister there
who have entered schools there for a
years study.
High C. Hays. night clerk at The
Halliday. has resigned and viii leave
today for Evansville. Ind TO fake a
position as day clerk at the Hotsl
vendome
L. ]. Brewer returned from 81.
Leafs yesterday where he transacted
business. He will leave here about
October LIST for Washington. ID. C..
where he viii embark in business as a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-14
Sun and Moon.

Tennessae-Partly cloudy; cooler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
MOBILE IN CONTROL
GULF CITY DELEGATES WELD THE
 POWER.
After Montgomery Man Was Chosen on Rivers and HarbOTs Congress Committee on Resolutions
 Election Was Revoked.

Washington, Dec. 6-(Special. J. During the early part of the day more than half of the members of the United States House of Representatives de- serted the Capitol to attend the meet ing of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress assembled at the Arlington Hotel. It was a splendid gathering of men from all parts of the Union. Lou isiana had larger delegation than any of the Southern States. Missouri had the biggest of any of the States.
 The Alabama delegates were: Col A. A. Wiley and II. S. Kealhofer of Montgomery; Representative Under wood, T. H. Moulton and Robert Jem- lson, Jr.. representing the Birming ham Commercial Club and the following from Mobile who were called the gem eral committee from that city; Capt. A. c. Danner. George E. Barker. Fl T. fHartwell, pr. D. w. Goodman, Dr e. K. Roe. James Gibboney, c. B. Wefel. W. H. Armbrecht, Louis. Low enstein Beauregard Roberts, F. J. Buck and J. Fl. Andrews. Congress- man Taylor was also with the Mobile delegation and Congressman Bankhead was a delegate. too.
 The Alabamians elected Captain Dan ner, Vlce-President of the Congress for their State. and w. H. Wefel were named as the Alabama member of the Resolutions Committee.
 Colonel Wiley, at a meeting of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Commissioner s Sale of Real Estate

Under and in pursuance of decree of sale rendered by the Hon. A. D. sayre. Judge of the City Court of Montgomery, In Equity on the 18th day of November 1906, in the cause of Leonora H. Johnson vs. John c. Sugg et al. in the City Court of Mont gomery. In Equity. the undersigned com- missioner. will on Saturday, the Sth day of sale, sell at public auction for cash at Court Square in the City of Montgomery, Alabama to the highest, best and last bidder the following described real estate lying and being situated in the City and County of Montgomery and State of Ala bana, to-wit: Lot number three (s) in square number ten Q0) of Hanrick's Plat in the City of Montgomery. Alabama. Said property fronting one hundred (10Ol feet on Heron Street and running back one hundred and fifty (150) feet. Said proper tv sold for purposes of partition among the joint owners. Parties desiring to investigate the title before the date of sale VIII De the undersigned.
 ". M. BLAKEY. commissioner
 Attorney. -Irl-4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

Ala bamians, nominated MT. Keaihofer
 for the Resolutions Committee and he was at first clearly elected. All of the
 delegates were not then present. About ten minutes later two or three others
 from Mobile came in. and another mo-
 ton was made to elect MT. Wefel, and 1t prevailed. Colonel Wiley declared
 that he had never before known of such a proceeding but the Mobile peor
 pie had the votes and they put their
 man in, in spite of Colonel Wiley's pro- test.
 F. M Dunn of Pensacola is among
 the Florida delegates,
 The Mobile delegates held separate
 meeting during the recess today and talked over provisions they hope will be inserted In the river and harbors bill to be passed during the present session of Congress. They relate to projects in which their city Is most | interested. They would not make pub lie anything that was said or done at 1 this conference.
 In the opinion of Congressman Under wood, who expressed his views today to The Advertiser correspondent, the l only way to bring about the proper improvement of the rivers and harbors is an issue of bonds by the Govern ment, which he hopes some day will | be brought about. Mir Underwood
 says that approximately $500,O0O, 900 will do the work. and as 1t Is neces- sary and will have to be resorted to sooner or later he thinks the Govern ment should take steps at once for A preliminary issue which would start the work
 For nearly two hours today Senator Morgan held the floor In the Senate, his remarks being upon his resolution offered yesterday in regard to the Pan anna Railroad Company. He Is right after that corporation in general, and Lawyer Cromwell in particular, The speech in a nutshell is that the incorporated power of the company | ought to be taken away, as it was in- corporated in New Jersey.
 1 The Senator's speech was carefully
 prepared, and he read from the type written sheets that were piled up
 rather high on his desk.
 Senator Pettus sat in the adjoining
 seat and listened attentively to every
 word uttered by his colleague. Sena-
 tors Carmack and Taliaferro also were
 close by, as they take an intense in-
 terest in everything that relates to Panama the canal and the railroad. They are members of the Interoceanic Canal Committee with Senator Nor gan.
 Senator Morgan introduced today bill to pay to the personal representa- tives of James Rhodes, deceased, $17.55O on account of the destruction in Ala bama of his house and personal prop erty by the Union Army in 1S65.l
 The compulsory pilotage bill which MT. Littlefield of Maine has been press ing for several years. was defeated to- day in the House. The Alabama dele
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Epileptic Fits of Children.

Epilepsy or Fits in children is eveH O. greater trequence than in older pee |rle. In their active and Iestless lilS moment, and the sunshine of homefwili be crushed out of existence. At the first sign of nervous twitcihng or tren.- ease, Elixir Kosine should be used 1T IS a scientific preparation and Is abso lutely free from alcohol, cocaine, nor test the preparation is made to all; Deposit si.50 with F. G.. Fowler and get bottle of Elixir kosine If. after u"ing salne, you are cot sati3hed w,ln the results, Mir. Fowler will return your money without question. He,nB sold on this plar, Elixir Kosine de serves your confidence. Price $l 20. Iington. D. C.. or E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

the people who came to hear the ad- dresses Of Dr. IT. M Hammel of Nash vile. the organizer of Sunday School work in the Southern Methodist Church, Miss Minnie Kennedy. the present su- perintendent of the Alabama Sunday School Association, J. B. Greene of Opelika, and R. w. Greene, Secretary of the Board of the Alabama Conference Sunday School work. ~
 The address of pr. Hammel was com prehensive, impressive and convincing. dealing with every phase If the Sun day School work through nearly half of century.
 His was an address that rose to the height of the most Intelligent along the lines of church work, and yet fit- ted itself to the needs of the simplest. to the very beginners, from the days of the reconstruction period to the odist Episcopal Church in Alabama, and his ludicrious allusions to the present day teachings Of the Chicago University and baneful effect on the young preachers who study there, were punctuated with the applause of his audience. pr. Hammel spoke for more than an hour, and during that time, held the undivided attention of his audience.
 His address was said by manyiof the ministers present to have been one of the most forcefll ever heard in the con ference on the subject of Sunday School work
 Miss Minnie Kennedy, superintend- ent of the Primary Department of the State Sunday School Association, spoke on the child, on the fundamental, far reaching,and complex principle of the Sunday School. The methods, mani fold and varied, she only touched, but of the child she talked and her text was from proverbs AS a man think eth in his heart, so is be-" and her con- tention was that the child was as the man thought it--a chattei--a source or revenue in the sense of property right, or as a divine responsibility--a bles- sing-a privilege, This address was conceded one of the finest ever made by the gifted, the consecrated secre- tary.
 R. W. Greene. secretary of the Ala bama Conference Board of Sunday School work, submitted his annual re- port to the conference. The report showed that less than half of the Conference attend the Sunday schools. He emphasized the fact that the Sun day School is no longer a nursery, but a training school, and this Is place provided for the child of three years and the man of three score years.
 One hundred and thirty-eight churches in the conferenccs are without Sunday Schools and he presented plea from the Board for greater effort along ali lines of the Sunday School work.
 The entire membership of Brehau College attended the Sunday School an- niversary celebration in body.
 The specially prepared musical pro- gram was an attractive feature of the service, the best Eufaula talent being pressed into service for the occasion
 The two features of the work of the sessions tomorrow will be the consid- eration of the report of the joint coru- mittee on the Conference College for Men and for Women. this morning, and the address on Temperance this after noon by Dr. Lawrence. president of the State Anti Saloon League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

gation almost solidly voted against the measure. Representatives Taylor and Wiley have been quite active in their opposition. They have assisted in ev- cry way Capt. Ed OBrlen of Pensacola
 head of the Pilots Association. If 1t had not been for the Southern Demo- cratic opposition, MT. Littlefield would have passed his bill to abolish com pulsory pilotage. Some of the North Carolina members. however, were red hot for the bill. The Florida members opposed it bitterly, as did most of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
A New story by Hanllin Garland


 If there is in you a spark of the fe- yer for adventure, if you crave to seek gold in it's native gravel and quartz, read Hamlin Garland's serial story of the Klondike, The Long Trail" which begins in the December 9th issue of The Youths Companion
 Library Work, is the subject of an article by Edward. w Frentz. which The Youths Companion of December 9th prints in the series of Modern Oc- equations for Women"
 Every lover of his country should read of the heroic exploit of George Rogers Clark which George Cary Egg gleston relates in The Youths Com panion of December 9th.
 Nowhere but in The Youths Compan- ion does one find stories like the short character sketch, The Way Out" printed In the issue of December 9th. Yet every number of The Companion offers one or more such. Perhaps the reader finds in them his own pet weak nesses reflected or his own neglected sources of strength revealed. What ever topic they touch upon, they are always helpful and stimulating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

virginians. Captain o5rieP had & troubled look nearly all day, as if he feared the worst, but tonight he anc his friends are celebrating their vic. toryl They feel very happy. for thes have had the hardest fight in the his tory of the Association.
 Alfred J. stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

Go to look at Real Estate, to be sold tomorrow at IF o'clock at Court Square, by Chandler and Douglass. Bargains for highest bidder. Get plat at our Omce. See ad-One cent column.
 Chandler and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

More Money Transferred. New York, Dec. 6--The United States sub treasury today transferred S345.- 900 by telegraph to New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
WILL Be FAIR TODAY
WITH RISING MERCURY
omaha Gets Heavy Rain; Freez.
ing Temperatures Reign
in Nevada.

over sunday the high baromet7ic
pressure, which was developing in the
cAtreme west, moved eastward. and
SW SoW centers over Pocatello, including
palt Lake City within its area. The
i9M 10 the south also moved east, while
.nat IN The north remained about sta.
considerably.
rev heavy rains were reported, the
heaviest being at Omaha, where the
precipitation amounted to 1.50. the next
largest being AZ jacksonville. Fla,
Where the rainfall amounted TO !. 30
inches A high wind prevails along the
atiantlc coast which has a tendency
TO Keep the temperature down more or
less' The southern Atlantic coast is in
the grasp of low which is giving some
ram Tor that portion Of the country.
The lowest temperature recorder was
at W1nncmucca, where it reached the
freezing point. Nevada had freezing
temperatures at points, and Calgary
still remains at forty-two degrees. 1t
is probable that the high which hangs
over this section will develop more
fully, and will give US fair weather
for today, and perhaps as long as to-
morrow. The indications are for a
rising temperature, though, with the
prevailing conditions, we arc liable to
get lower temperature by Wednesday.
All indications up to this morning are
Tor far weather. however, with but
little change in temperature.
Weather Record.
Weather ior Today-Tair, with rising ten.
persturc.
Yesterdays record at the local Office of
the weather bureau for tho twenty four hours
ending at p. M.
Maximum temperature, 65 degrees; mini
mum temperature. AZ degrees; lem.
perature, 81 degrees, which is 10 degrees be-
low the normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since the frst of the month, 50 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January /. 259 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. N. to p. NJ,
none.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
tho first Of the month. 90 inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January /. so inches.
Relative humidity at r. m. 2S per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
POWER COMPANY FORMED
Articles Filed by Corporation Which
Will Do Business at Green River.

Articles Of incorporation of the Light,
Power and Water company were filed
with the Secretary Of State Monday.
The company is formed for the purpose
of diverting certain of the waters OF
the Green river for power and irrigation
purposes and has a capital stock Of
S24 900, divided into shares of the par
value Of So each. The principal place
Of business of the corporation is at Ell
gin, Grand county, Utah.
The officers are: l.. p. Hill; presi-
dent; w. G. English, vice-presldent. w
A. Morgan. secretary; c. f.. Whistler
treasurer and general manager. The
board OF directors is composed Of j. r.
Ewing. r. l.. Cottrell, j. \. Powers and
the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Troubles Of the Kooymans Now to Be
Aired in the District Court,

Gertrude Kooymau has filed suit in
the Third District court for a divorce
from John koovman. The parties were
married in Rotterdam, Holland, July
"a. 1881. and have nine children living
It is not long since that kooyman was
sentenced to serve ninety DAYS In the
county Jail for arson and later on,
while on crutches, suffering with q
broken leg, was met on the street by
his wife, who, it is said, gave him a
beating,
This same dav Mrs Kooyman ap-
Piled TO the County Attorney for a
warrant for her husband S arrest on
the ground that he would not support
his family. The request was refused
by the County Attorney because of the
man s crippled condition, In her suit
for divorce Mrs. Koovman asks for the
custody of the children and for $50
a month alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Torfeited His Bail.

Harry Hogan, the sneak thief, who
snatched bolt of dry goods from the
counter of the Peoples Cash store and
was captucd while making away with
il. failed 10 appear when his case was
called in the Police court Monday morn
ing and the SIS cash bail, which he
had deposited, was declared forfeited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Civil Service Examinations.

Civil service examinations have been
announced as follows; For department.
shipping commissioner, 10 take place
October 10: salary ranging from $3.50
to 5000 per anuum. Another Tor sad
dler, to ill "A vacancy in the quarter
masters department al large; salary,
S540 per annum; age limit, 90 years
in both cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
lERS At BANQUET
EsTsd TO Rev. Mr.. Wake
y kr. Mr.. Murray.

wv MI. murray
<zs Of the Salt Lake CITY
81 win their wives at the
y! church at six last even
nrbsr Of over forty. The
2 allied them together was
Elust, rendered in honor
Richard Wake and the
llnsy.
Ey, who has been al Water
nr,h Tor a year past, leaves
~ Oursy. Col, 10 take
y Methodist church there.
y Wake leaves in a few
LIS home in Los Angeles.
sss an expression Of the
's' BY The association for
"a VINO have labored indie.
y. he advance of the great
y was served by the
aeInodlst church. Follow
Dn Of the fine menu, Rev,
y POSTMASTER called for
ioasts. and thev were
,IlMnly and feelingly re.
s''S old Gracefully - Rev.
!. ''srial { = Association Of Salt
4 (. G. McNeice.
iIaisrnlty,'' Rev. j. H.
aas then listened to brief
s0a Mr.; Wake and Mr.
ss gentlemen addressed
liz ,i;sl9g their deep regret
~ Of the ties of associa
4. pleasure in the life and
y ! Iinllstian fellowship in
.i,s irslr purpose to remain
81 a.u lhe faithful body of
, fsing on the good work
n IHSfSts / W.c Of the evening were
6s I1cCulsh Of LeadviIle,
~ s,,e Jessie McGillivray OF
D NJ sttening closed with the
|:ad, .9ymh' Blest Be the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
PEEN 20
md 80 YEARS
: 'Da'ana. Daily Journal.l

''a'ana. Daily Journal.
~. disease has been so
h. ,,., 'ncurable and fs,a,
Gen. - much pleasure. clip
e,I,s''l'a papers that declare
y, -. '' now under control
|,,0,... io'al druggist even re-.
pilien,. 'sse OF a
Il. d.. a'' is that this patient
b s,,'le ss,'a between twenty and
Nk. most Of the last ten
.. ,s's,a, sssa lncspacltated. rha,
. n.,' s,''Sl' in such a case
y ,''ss,,prise. The Ful,os
g e. rrD,s,,.iulIy used in Si,Uh coI;'
" essanS esanS Of the recoycrr @,,
y ps,aISplDeared. cyesirb. iIlu'ery 81 : ,
iSsisnt had returned nu. "ac a.
nalIy SSnesIed Snesd further, e., faeis s,snel
y b. 'ourual. 'ects--
Nj r., 'rSsa.ment S,', ,ha. curo,
.'I7s IN ip' = sgsulton's Renal =. Cure Cure.
DI,.ssTs u per cent Of com cssn,
% dlsSss,ssst s1s stubborn kiine, iss,
comno,aes, ask for Full,
s,ss Fulton Fulton Co.. as''V ica wai6' iS'
Il In 1ad Results are pdr,en aimoa.
y Temple 'e Co.. cor. 2nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
kVQyS TO COLORADO

%tl @, Sept. 81, 90, 20,
lie round trip TO Denver,
"a snd Pueblo. Good re-
s. 0et. 10th. Stop-over al
|hs Peak Centennial at
me. Big attractions of
| lake the Scenic Limited
ii $50 p. m, arriving at
8 Ali p. M. Finest train
y Or time every dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
h IlIy FOR
I'D ]. ARNOLD
Il I,,I,r,s Imposed imposed Upon
sjlr for Assaulf'ns
81 Jgd Woman
,3ssurE N FACE, FACE ECO
sk1IiyyoCKED sESStLbSS
~ uo AcSauIf
Entirely In
II peroked'

H.. mdps Whitaker Non
George Ssus J. Arnold; the
.',S asa'pri uisou. Arnold and
ag ,,- = long time, CON
,, Y, I, business at 369 East
s, s,e's; 8 they gave a ,'se
4. benefit OF MRS; s, MAY
William H, Dye, who
.l,es for the purpose Of
Ia ..thods of the 'me::
Brandon grabbed one of
p sDroduced by the medium :,
4. n held on until Arnold
"a ~ assaulted her with his
The aged woman was
+ IRE and knocked sense
q. . battery and the prose,
',,,n followed. AT the trial
ia, the assault was un-
y tlat Arnold had com
(, Vas found guilty of the
I'll now have TO serve a
!, Term in the city prison,
.,rwupy can perfect an ap-
. District court.
! nh in the palm garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
MEMBER 18TH
"a DAY az Brigham.

y Day db OllEHdIu.
"a 0. S. L. Round trip
lais sl.25. Special train
a N. Returning, leaves
Einight. A lot of peaches
VII be given away free.
y there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

Mrs. John McVicker returned today
from a trip 10 Minnesota, where she
went TO attend family reunion.