davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
THE MARRIAGE LAW
TO BE ENFORCED IN CAIRO BY
ORDER OF JUDGE BUTLER
TO STATES ATTORNEY.
Divorce Cited to Answer Charge Of
Contempt of Court--Ali Crimi-
nal Cases Were Con-
tnued. nstu

The circuit court held short ses.
sion yesterday morning and then adj
iourned for the term. None Of the
prisoners in the county jail were will
ing TO plead guilty and all the case
were continued.
The business yesterday morning
consisted Of issuing writ for con
tempt Of court against Enoch Breeze
barkeeper at Joseph Steagala' IS
place, for neglectins 10 pay 81 per
week alimony to his divorced wife as
ordered blythe court He was held to
bail in the sum Of 500 to appear in
court at the October term and answer
to the cargo
An order was issued by the court
directing the states attorney to investi
gate alleged cases Of adultery result
ing from re-marriage of parties who
had not been divorced year or longer
as provided by law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

Health of Ger Orr has had occasion
lately to End fault with The authors
ties Of Vincennes, Ind, who have sent
crippled and sick paupers to Cairo
Recently q man helplossly crippled
vita rheumatism was brought here
and yesterday another came who had
been foundry worker and who had
his eyes blinded in some way. Neither
had any means of support They aid
they were put on the train at Win.
cennes by an officer and told to come
here to go into the hosp tai Health
Officer Orr sent both patients back to
Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
Light Police Business.

Although there was a big circus in
town yesterday the police business
was not out of the ordinary Seven
arrests were made all of them last
night, and none had any connection
with the circus Three of the prs-
oners were negroes with pistols. One
of them was caught by Night Clerk
Hoagland, another by Officer Casey
and a third by Officers Wade and
Bradley. The other prisoners were
DRINKS, except one who had gamb-
ling implements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
A FRIENDLY CHAT
Followed Collision of Vice Presi
dert'a Automobile With Illinois
Democrat Near DanvilIe.

Danyille, ILL.,, July tt.-An automo
bile bearing Vice President Fairbanks
1nd party from this city to Cham
plirn, this afternoon crashed into a
O. -sy driven by Joseph NJ. Dougherty
1omne1i democratic politician.
.rt- o.. aiciea came together at a
Itc in IRE road and Doueherty was
tlrCUn ouj and painfully bruised.
Nac9 tho injured man had regained
DIS feet the vice presidents party
aiighied The vice president apologize
ed for the accident and after a friend.
" colloquy, he resumed his journey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
NOT THE ONLY ONES
Enslishman Says Our Meat Scandal
Would Be insignificant if Con-
ditions Were Known.

Bristol, July 11.-At the sanitary
in spectors' conference here today a
delegate named Bottomlcy said if the
British public only knew a quarter
Of what was going on in the slaughter
houses this country the Chicago scare
would become Insignificant by compar-
ison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
HURT IN STAMPEDE
BY 5uckIng Broncho Were Ten Per.
sons at Wild West Show in Gran.
tie City, M.

Granite City, H., July 11.-Ten per
sons were injured. five painfully by
the stampede Of bucEing broncho
during the performance Of Wild west
show tonight. Shortly after the ami
NAL made its appearance. a section Of
seats collapsed The broncho became
unmanageable and dashed among the
wreckage. trampliBg upon those
caught beneath the seats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
BAN ON OUR TIMED MEATS.

London, July lin June last year
there arrived at Albert docks from
Boston and New Orleans. $4,000 cases
Of timed meats; in June this year the
receipts were only 1000 cases. in July
1905. $4,000 cases were received but
thus far the month no timed meats
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
A COURT MARTIAL
TO BE HELD HERE TO ACT on
CASE OF MEMBER OF
COMPANY *"
private Twin Charged With Refusing
t. Give up Public Property
Commission is Named BY
+ Adjutant General.
Special 10 The Bulletin.

Special 20 The Bulletin.
Springfield no. July 11.-Adiutani
General Scott Issued an order today
ordering a court martial TO convene in
Cairo at ten O'Clock "Wednesday morn
Ing July Is. 20 act on the case of
Private r. r. Irwin. OF Company ".
Fourth Infantry Of that city. who re-
tanned public property after proper dc.
mand had been made for same. r
The following is the detail for the
court. Major John T. Calbraith. Capt
r, Z. kennicott Lieut.. l.. r. Cos man
and Lieut. Samuel A. Buchanan. oil of
the Fourth Infantry. Capt w A.
White ide. Fourth Infantry. will act as
judge advocate
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

ton of the first five and one half miles
of the road bed approximately $780,
600 cubic yards of grading, etc, be-
tween Cairo, Illinois, and Beech Ridge,
Illinois, will be received by the Cairo
e. Thebes r. r. Co., up to noon July
10th, 1906. Profile and specifications
may be seen at the office Of the Chief
.Engineer of the Company at Cairo, Ill
inois, on or after July 9Th 1906.
Payments will be made on the 18th
of each month Of which satisfactory
assurance Will be furnished bidders
The right TO reject any or Ill bids
is reserved.
l.. A. SMITH.
President
J. l.. ARMSTRONG,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
ILLINOIS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Springfield. III. July I1.-At the an
nual meeting Of the officers Of the
Illinois division. Uniform Kank
knights Of Pythiss tonight. James H.
Barclay. Springfield, vas r. elected
Brigsdizr General.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
BILL POSTERS ELECT OFFICERS

Chicago. H.. July 1.-THE National
Bill Posters Association today elected
Rufus B H. aVrney. san Francisco.
president: Cherries Bernard. Chicago.
secretary. A. b Beasll. Sioux City, Ia.
treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
BLACKS PLAN BIG
UPRISING; WOMEN
URGED TO FLEE

johannesburg, Traansvall. July II.
-Disquieting rumors that the blacks
of the Rand. have contemplated an
uprising for July II. are borne out by
the fact that native servants have
warned their mistresses to retire to
places of safety. Similar rumors have
been circulated in the Reef but the
police ridicule them However much
anxiety is expressed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Orphans at the Show,

The children of the Cairo Children's
Home. who are old enough 10 enjoy
such performance, Voc conducted
70 the Robinson circas yesterday by
the matron, and they onjo.Jel me per-
formance greatly There were egh
teen little folks in the party, all about
the same size.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
ICE BUSINESS PAYS
According to Testimony Of Ex-senator
Lyons. Who Cleared $4,000 in
One Year on 5000 CAPITAL.

Kansas City. No. Jnly 11.-Exsta.e
Senator Lyons. president 1T the Cen
trail Ice company Of this city ar the
Ice trust hearing here today. stated
that be had storted In business in
1900 with capital of 5000 and had
cleared $4,000 the following year and
now owns plant valued at s4p0, 1000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
Society in London.

The social climber in London must,
says the Ladies Field, start equipped
with a mansion in one of the most
fashionable West End squares, a plaza
in the country frc motor cars, several
horses and CARRIAGES three tiaraS1 Md
very thick skin
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
J. l.. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.
Proposals to Furnish Steam Road
Roller,

Cairo Illinois, July 5. 1906.
Sealed proposals addressed to the
City Council of the City of Cairo. Iii
nois, viii be received up to 1880
o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, August Z,
promimo, for furnishing the City OF
Cairo with one steam road roller. Bids
must specify prices and terms for
steam road roller delivered at Cairo.
Bids are wanted on rollers of six aud
en- tons weight respectively.
BY order Of the City Council.
T. s. DEWEY.
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
"PEEKABOOS."
Worn BY Women Bar Them From
Communion in This Church.

Wilkesbarrc Pcnn., July 10.-Fath-
er Jordan, OF St Mary's Parish a.
PittstOh. has followed the lead Of Faith.
er Lyonott, Of Kingston. and in the
future will decline 10 allow women
wearing pcekabco waists at the com
muniou rail. he has notified the wo-
men Of his parish that he considers
waists with short sleeves, low necks
or openwork in front immodest, and
that 10 is improper for women TO go
TO communion In them. lie also ex-
pressed the wish that they would re-
frain from wearing such waists at any
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

Bronson Aieott, The Concord phnos-
opher, cnce made strong and almost
unanswerable plea for eannibahsm III
you are going to eat meat at all" ar
gled the, Yankee Patio, why not ca!
the best?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
JET TAKES WHOLE

JContinued from First Page.)
excuse that his eyesight was bad and
that he could only shoot left handed
and feared that he could not hit the
mark if he attempted it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
PROSPECTS GOOD CANT GET BRICK
That Odds Wagon Factory viii Come
to Cairo From Fort Wayne,
Indiana.

| There is good reason to believe
that the big Odds Wagon factory Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, may be secured for
Cairo. As stated in The Bulletin sew.
Ieral days ago, the proposition of Mr..
Olds is that the people of Cairo shall
take stock to the amount of $4,000
in a $500 600 stock company, he to
take the other 100000. 1t is believed
by members of the Board Of Trade
and Commercial club that if Mr. Ola
Will arrange to take 100000 of the
stock the other 100000 can be placed
in Cairo, and 1t is said that this Is
what Mr.. Odds will probably do if the
matter has finally come to that point
The joint committees on manufacture
ing Of these two bodies will meet
probably today to appoint sub-com-
mlstee of three who shall go to Fort
Wayne inspect the plant and make
report on same; and upon their re-
port much will doubtless depend. The
gentlmen who have the matter in
hand, as members OF the committees
on manufacturing are:
Board of Trade-H. S. Candee,
chairman; c. O. Patier, E. A. Smith.
M. G. Wright, j. B. Reed, w. H.
Sutherland and James H. GaIligan.
Commercial Club-W. H. Lawson.
chairman; Henry Smith Candee, Char
les Feuchter Jr, W. J. Johnston,
James Galligan. C. S. Carey, L. C. AL
len, Edward Kelly and w. J. LAWYER
A member of the Commercial Club
said yesterday he felt no doubt at all
about raising 100000 in Cairo, if the
report of the subcommittee should
be favorable and Mr. Odds agreed to
take the other 100000. The money
Is here many times over and those
who have it viii be glad to invest
it in a good proposition such as this
Gems to be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

Cairo. Illinois. June 30. 1906.
Sealed proposals for the construc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
ARTIFICIAL WOOD.

Frequent attempts have been made
to use peat as raw material for the
manufacture of artificial wood. The
material must, for this purpose, be
fully reduced to fbrous condition, SO
as to produce a fbrous and mealy mass.
This mixture is mixed with an emul-
sion Of parts by measure of plaster
Of Paris and 10 to IL of water; and is
subjected for considerable time to heavy
hydraulic pressure in molds, then arti-.
fcially dried, polished and oiled, painted
or vanished.
A more simple process is to wash the
peat, without destroying its natural fl
brous state, and to mix the resulting
moist with a mixture of hydrated lime
and an aluminium compound Gas, for i'll
stance, aluminium sulphrate) and press
it in molds for short time in the moist
state, after which the resulting plates
are allowed to harden in the air. The
resultant product needs only a COM
paratively low pressure. and this for
only a short time; and is then set out
to dry in the air. The resulting artiti-
Gil wood is not microscopic, and in or
der to use it for the opcn-air work
needs no painting or further impregna-
ton. In view Of the fact that the
pressing operation takes only few
minutes, considerable quantities can be
manufactured in comparatively small
space and time-Scientifc American
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.


A trained nurse says: "In the prnc-
tice of my profession I have found so
many points In favor of Grape-Nuts
food that I unhesitatingly recommend
1t to all my patients.
ut is delicate and pleasing to the
palate IAN essential in food for the sick>
and can be adapted to all nges, being
softened with milk or cream for babies
or the aged when deficiency Of teeth
renders masticatlon impossible. For
fever patients or those on liquid diet
find Grape-Nuts and nlbulnen water
very nourlshing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and Is made rs
follows: Soak a teaspoonful Of Grape
Nuts in a glass of water for an hour.
strain and serve with the beaten white
of an egg and spoonful of fruit juice
or fiavoring. This affords great deal
Of nourishment that even the weakest
stomach can asslmilate without any
distress.
"My husband Is physician and he
uses Grnpe-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
PERSONALLY regard dish Of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well or
sick" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
In any case Of stomach trouble, ner-
vous prostration or brain fag, 10
dave, trial Of Grape Nuts will work
wonders toward nourshing and re-
building. and in this way ending the
trouble. There's reason" and trial
proves.
Look In pkgs. for tho famous little
book. THE Road to Wellvllle."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
lap IN VERMONT.

Justice of the Peace GaluSha. of Yer
mont had a case before him involving d
discussion of the value Of a new kind
of intricate farm machinery. After the
evidence was all in he paused moment
and then said
Don't know much about this kind CT
machin'ry Judgment fer plaintiff fer
what he claims"
The defeated party and his lawyers
were stopping at the tavern which was
kept by the justice. They had. other
business in the neighborhood and re-
manned for day or two.
They were liberal i'll their expenditure,
and their bill amounted to considera-
bic sum. When they handed over the
money the sight of it seemed to soften
old Gaushas heart, and he tried to
paliate his guests disappointment at
losing their case.
aye mustn't min bout tibet case" he
said as he reccptcd the BILL I'm dccfs
a post. F | could "A heard the evidence
| mought decided t'othcr way"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
WOODEN LEGS.

Several railroads in this counry make
their own wooden legs" said surgeon.
His auditor shuddered.
Rather ghastly that"
"Ghasty in a way" the surgeon ad-
mitted, "but sensible, too. The rail
roads are by far the largest consumers
of wooden legs Why, then, shouldn't
they have their own wooden leg fac
tories?'
"There's something in what you say
"Of course there u.s." declared the
surgeon. "Our American railroads kill,
on the average, 1900 people a year,
aud injure 10000 With the killed we've
nothing to do, but the injured, at 49,
600 per annum, run up to the enormous
total of 100000 in five years, or 100000
in ten years. Why buy wooden legs
for all that army? Why not manu-
iacture them direct and thus save the
profit of the middlemen?
"The Standard Oil Company, our
greatest consumer of barrels, has its
own barrel works. With the same wis
dom some of our railroads, in order
to curtail expenses, have their own
wooden leg mills. '-Cmcinnai Enquirer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
ROGUE" THE BRIGHTEST
Coach DOG.

Rogue" will spend the rest OF the
season at Alfred G. Vanderbilt's estate
at Portsmouth, R. l., just out of New
port. He leaves Sunday or Monday, for
his coaching season will then be finished
and his running mates" the horses,
will have been sold at public auction.
OF all the Vanderbilt thoroughbreds,
this spotted coach dog has the most
sense, and is the most popular road dog
in the exclusive set He has followed
the fortunes of the Venture on foot
each day, and adds touch of pictures
queness as he trots beside the horses
all the way to Belmont Park and back.
Rogue" is looked after as much as
is any passenger on the Venture. and
as the clock nears II A. NJ, the time
for the Ventures departure from the
Holland House, the guard sees that
Rogue" is in his place beside the
horses. In fact, think Rogue" is
about the only thing that could cause
the Venture to wait minute. He
picks his way with the case of mounted
policeman among the cabs and car
riages of Fifth Avenue.-Ne1o York
American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
ENGLISH IN ENGLAND.

like | did," and whom he said was
his brother are now frequently TO be
met in the press; indeed, the latter
solecism is almost universal We con-
stanty read in novels of "a noncommlt-
tai shake of the head
We are slaky about our "shalls" and
wills" A precocious child we'll known
to the writer, recently, i'll saying the
Lords Prayer at his mothers knee,
surprised her by the phrase: THY shall
be done" Being corrected he defended
his version in the words: mo, only
servants say will Papa always says
SHALL and now | will not say any
prayers at all."-Forinighty Reafear.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
a Prayer.

Lord l know not what I ought to ask
of Thee; Thou only knowest what |
need. Thou lowest me better than |
know how to love myself. o Father,
give to Thy child that which lie himself
knows not how to ask dare not ask
either for crosses or consultations; ]
simply present myself before Thee, !
open my heart to Thee. Behold my
needs which | know not myself; see
and do according to Thy tender mercy.
Smite or heal, depress me or raise me
up, adore all Thy purposes without
knowing them; l am silent; | offer my
self in sacrifice; yield myself to Thee;
/ would have 10 other desire than to
accomplish Thy will. Teach me to
pray. Pray Tbyself in me. Amen.-
Francois de In Mothe Fenelon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
SUMMER WATER FOR COWS.

When one has pasture through
which q stream runs he considers him
self fortunate SO far as the water ques.
ton is concerned, but there is much
danger in such a situation unless one
sure of the stream for considerable
distance before the water reaches his
pasture. What is the stream used for
by those who have access to 1t before
it reaches you? If you do not know, it
is II good plan to find out before the
cows are permitted to drink from it.
After all, there is nothing like water
from good well so located that it
cannot become contaminated in any
way. True, it takes time to get the
water out and to the cows or the cows
to the water, but it is usually time well
spent. DO not work on the plan that
the COWS can drink all the water they
need at morning and night, hence so
without it between these periods. Prob
ably they can, but did you ever count
the effect OH the milk pail?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
The VictOrs Who G'erCame.

The word articulation" is derived
from the Latin word tribulum. u
threshing instrument, by which the
Roman husbandmen separated the
corn from the chaff, says writer in
the Southern Cross, and 1t was often
used by the Christian writers as an
image for setting forth higher truth.
and so the trials and sorrows of this
life are Gods threshing instruments"
for separating in men whatever is
light sinful, poor and trivial from
what is good. solid and true-litcrally
the wheat from the chaff-ftting them
for the heavenly garner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28

did not pass. It will not pass you.
There are some things like that IN the
church, far too serious to be funny.
Such as going to the pastor time after
time and asking: us this right?' rs
that mans position correct?" Where
Is that spirit that guideth into all
truth?
What are you doing to advance the
Presbyterian Church, or our name in
His name, by your own Development
A danger to-day lies in believing in the
wrong or error that may be IN our
creeds. Is there anything in them that
ought to be eliminated? 1t Is a great
peril to think that all truth Is IN our
creed and that what Is not written
there is wrong. For that stops ad'
vancement and is check to our pro-
gress in Christ's knowledge and grace
and means declension-loss. Christ
taught the truth and did not formulate
it. The apostles enlarged upon 1t to
meet the needs of the growing church;
the early fathers systematized truth
into creeds. And so 1t went on down
from the time of Constantine to the
Renaissance, until we found the truth,
not by ecclesiastical dictum, but IN eff.
feet 1t was the same. have seen old
people so under the domination OF
their ecclesiastical commentator that
they could see nothing in the Bible but
what he taught.
But as read the signs Of the time
the church to-day is on the eve OF an
advancement in the knowledge OF
Jesus Christ unequalled in her history.
You and want part in that. know
some of my ministerial brethren do not
so read; they listen to the Earring
voices Of to-day: "Down with the b.
BILE. Lop off lump after lump and give
us love in a mighty principle" which Is
but a sentmentality. That Is not what
God means. We are at the headwaters
of mighty, flowing river, which Is yet
bubbling and has not become deep and
calm and still. But it will, and when
1t does we shall have more truth. not
less. Be sure Of that. Our crceds
ought to gather up in themselves all
the truth that is in Christ Jesus per-
petually, Just as He gathers up In Him
self the "fulncss of the godhead bodi-
ly." Their confusion is like a puzzle
picture from which some pieces are
lost. 1t is your duty, and mine, to find
the pieces and put them in their proper
places until our creed becomes a per.
feet pen picture Of the Goldman. When
it does, we shall have creed on which
every lover of the Goldman will stand
comfortably. 1t will be that way In
heaven. 1t shall be that way on earth.
Don't you want hand in that? How?
Not only for your own sake, but for
the worlds sake and the chnrch's sake.
"Grow In grace and in the knowledge
of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ"
How? Simply by the use Of the
means of grace which Christ instituted
for that very purpose: by the public
ministry Of the Word. by private inter
course with Jesus. by your right use of
the Word of God. by those activities
for which you find channels not only
in the church, but out of it every day,
whereby your spiritual muscles and
sinews are developed as your physical
ones are-by use.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
PreOrdained.

A Brooklyn man tells of some
Juvenile theatIicals in which his chill
dren We're interested. The children
were giving little drama of their
own, wherein courtships and weddings
played leading part in the plot. 1t
appears that during the progress of the
play the Brooklyn man had gone be.
hind the scenes, where lie found his
youngest offspring sitting i'll corner.
"Why, Marie" asked lie, "have you
been left out of the play? Why aren't
you on with the othersY
'Tm not left out" Indignantly denied
Marie. I'm the baby waitiI' to be
born"-Harper's Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28
N17'URIL..


1t was only natural that i'll the Beechel
family the name of Mrs. Harriet BeccheI
Stowe was often quoted to the younger
generation as one having authority.
On one occasion a grandniece of Mrs
Stowe became very angry at one OF hei
little playmates, and, stamping her foot
said: 81 hate you and don't want any
thing more to do with you, nor your
manservant, nor your maidservant, nor
your OK, nor your ass.
Her mother, hearing the outburst
sternly rcproved her offspring asking II
she knew what she was saying
Little Miss Beecher promptly replied
"Yes; the Ten Commandments
"Well, do you know who wrote them? p
The child, looking much Disguised, an
swered: Goodness, yes Aunt llar,
rict did, | s'pose."