davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

A girl who has fallen heir to one
OF these Rocky Mountain Tea COM
ploxions Is To be enyied, Girls whose
mothers aud grandmothers took Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea convey
ed blessing on their children. For
sale at DR. stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

For stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale by DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

c. p. Jones, Jr., who is the live
secretary of the Cottage Grove Com
iherclal Club, writes that the annual
meeting of the Willamette Valley
Development League will be held at
that city at some time between June
10 and 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

Fred Lockley, formerly OF The
Capital Journal, Is now assistant ed
itor OF the Pacific Monthly, of Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

That Jimtown expo. will be a fiat
failure without the pretty oregon
girls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
NEW ANNEX TO
THE HOSPITAL
DR.. w. r. GRiNSTEAD AGAIN BEN
EFAcToR OF ST. MARY'S IN
PRIMARY or THIS CITY.
TOWER BEING ADDED
VIII Contain Operating, sserelizino
ard Dressing Rooms For the
Use Of His Numerous
Patients.

An important addition to st. Mary IS
Inhrmary is now being built whica
will beautify that elidce as well as
add several important features to thu
institution The annex Is a large
tower al the right Cf middle Of tAe
main entrance aud Is beilg carrie
ont in pressed brick The annex vii.
contain a private operating rom ste!,
elizine ana dressing rooms ana the
expense If the Improvement will pc
met entirely by nr- w. +. Grinsteaa
who has been a most liberal beaefae.
tor al the institution fer Macy years.
Dr. Grinstead large practice espes.
tally In surgical cases. makes il necas
sary to have a private operating rooe
In order that ether surgeons may hay
unrestricted use Of the old operating
room
st. Mary's Infirmary is genera ly
recognized as the best equipped nos
pital in this section CT the country
physicians from Southern Illinois
Southeast Missouri aud Western
Kentucky proving the fact by the
number Of patients they send here for
treatment OF all kinds.
Cares skillful surgeons are likely
to make a reputation fer this city IN
time equal to that Of Rochester, Mian
a little city Of fame OF which is world
wide, due to the marvellous surgeons.
the Drs Mayo
Apropcs Of Cairo surgeons and ply
sicians. there are few cities the size
Of Cairo that has men Of this pro
fession better equipped for their work
Nearly all OF them have taken post
graduate courses at the best uniyer-
sites Of this country and not few
are graduates Of famous foreign
schools.
The good sisters Of the Iafrmarg
are unexcelled in their manner Of car
ing fer the sick. "A patient is indee'l
fortunate who rlceives treatment At
st. Mary's Infirniary,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
Eortniahtly Musical cIub.

The Fortnightly Musical club met
yesterday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. Leon f. Denison on Twenty
seventh street. In addition TO the
active members present there were
two guests. Mrs. Frederick Johnson
and Mrs. Glendale Morgan, both Of
Chicago Mrs. Samuel Dodds, a new
member was present for the first time
and is much appreciated acquisition
70 the club.
The program was given by Mrs.
Denison. Mrs B. r. Thist'ewood.
Misses Emma Lansden and Bessie
Turner.
Mrs. Thistlewood's piano solos
were given with the skiIlful execu
ton and artistic Interpretation char
acteristic of this gifted musician and
conscientious student The martial
sonorous grandeur Of Raehmaninoffs
Prelude was given with remarkable
expression. the good work of the sus
tanned pedaling in the fortissimo pass
ages being especially noticeable
Grieg's wild March OF the Dwarf'
was played by her with ali the weird
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
Domestic Science Breakfast.

Four young ladies' of the Semi !
class of the High School will serve a
breakfast this morning in the Dom
tic Science Hall Six covers will b
set. howevera and Miss Mulberry 81
pervisor OF the Domestic Science D.
partment and the Senior girls VII
partake Of the repast, Mrs. Anna
White and Mrs. Laura Miller being
the guests.
Miss Mulberry has had the pupils
cooking breakfast dishes almost alto
gether since school opened and the
breakfast this morning is to test their
ability to please the inner man. In
a short time the girls will give a
luncheon menu at which a few guests
will be invited. and later on they vii
prepare q dinner
The menu for the breakfast this
morning Is as follows:
Sliced Oranges.
Creme of Wheat.
Broiled Bacon Lyonnaise Potatoe 5
Biscuits. Coffee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

A very delightful evening at cards
was enjoyed BY a number cf friends
of the Kisses Schutter at their pleas
ant home on Lower Washington ave
rue last evening when they entertain
ed in homer of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
III. Sehutter, III Newark, n !.
All progressive cinch prizes were
won By Mrs. John S Aisthrope and
M. Walter H Wood.
Luncheon was served at II o'clock
and music and conversation brought
the AFFAIR to a pleasant close.
The guests We're Mrs. Emil rsehudN
Of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Ralph Par
ker of Minneapolis, Mimi; Messrs
and Mesaames John S. Aisthorpe Wal
ter II. Wood H. r. Aisthorpe. H. +.
Halliday. Miles S. Gilbert, H. s. Can
dee. Henry Smith Candee, w. B. This.
tlewood. William G.. Cunningham, NJ.
Hyman, C. l.. Barr. Edward l.. Gilbert
Misses LYDIA Halliday, Bessie Turner
Hon. Reed Green. Douglas Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
SOCLALAND PERSONAL;

EFFECT the Norwegian composer could
desire.
/ Miss Emma Lansden. who spent the
isummer in Chicago taking higher
course Of instruction. plainly showed
1.-THE benefit Of new ideas. Her Voice
always sweet, very clear and mrsita
! has gained wonderfully in volume and
was entirely adequate TO the Song Of
Waiting BY Ellen Wright which Miss
Lansdtn sang beautifully, She a'so
gave one of D'Hardelots charming
songs very effectively
One Cf the best and most melodioTs
drets ever given before the ell b was
played by Mrs. Denison and Miss
Lansden. 1t was the second SUITE
from L'arlesienne BY Biaet and con.
sisted C the four movements, the
prelG1e. intermezzo, minuet anl
farandoie The marked attention u
time and the correct execution made
ii highly appreciated number.
Chaminaae's Air ne Ballet aud
Rnbenstein.s Torchight Dance from
the Rrides Of Kashmir in the opera
III Feramors were given BY Bessie
Turner
Mrs. w r.. Holt was unanimously
elected Il member Of the club
Miss Emma Woodward gave q b'iHf
but instructive talk on the synthetic
method Of study in which she took a
course in New York the past summer
The synthetic method embraces the
hest points OF the greatest modern
artists and it's superiority over other
n ethods has been clearly demon
strated.
The next meeting will be held Tres
6as afternoon, Nov 25, at the rest
dence of Mrs William F. Smith on
street. when Mesdames
Smith Charles O. Patier. Albert F.
staehle and Leigh Wyman will give
the program.
The Beethoven meeting will be
held Jan. 7 at the studio Of Miss
Emma woodward
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
DEATH Of A
RAILROAD MAN
FRED WHEELER, ILLINOIS CEN.
TRIAL DISTRICT PAssENGER
AGENT. WELL KNOWN
HERE, PASSED AWAY.

Fred Wheeler. district passenger
agent Of the Illinois Central with
headquarters at Nashville. Tenn. diel
at his home in that city at ) O'Clock
Saturday morning News CT bis
death was received at the local Hi
nois Central oHics yesterday.
Mr. Wheeler had been suffering from
pneumonia for several weeks and dur
ing the past few days his death vas
expected at almost any time.
The funeral was held from the fam
ily home in Nashville Monday after
ncon
Mr.. Wheeler was for fifteen years q
resident Of Evansville. having worked
his way up in railroad circles until III
was placed in charge Of the Office a.
that place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
SAW MILLS ARE
CLOSING DUNN
FORCES GREATLY REDUCED IN
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, LOUIS
lama AND MISSISSIPPI
MEETING AT MEMPHIS.

Yellcw pine lumbermen report taat
about 40 per cent of the sawmills in
Missouri Arkansas. Louisiana aai
Mississippi have been shut down and
they fear the forces employed in 9th
err mills In these states will be re
dued about 90 per cent in the mex
few weeks. The result CT the cur
tailment of operations will be a Dc
crease of the normal output G5 to -
per cent
Considerable mill product is on
hand at various points in Missouri
Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi,
and this surplus will. 1t is expected
be sufficient with the limited outprt
from the reduced operating forces 10
meet demands
Lumbermen feel that the restricting
of the yellow pine production is-neces-
sary. While the shortage Of cars AMI
the inadequate motive power Of the
railroads was the original cause cf
the trouble. bringing about congestion
at practically all lumber eenters. the
consequences OF tbe HhdhAt@t ntt'h
gency are regarded as the present de
terring factors With a large qua1
tity of lumber on hand, the demand
for It is decreasing.
Officials OF one of the largest lum
Der companies state that they are
locking to a reduction Of the output
S. to as per cent by December J.
These mills which have not been clcs
ell. they say. viii reduce their forces
about CO rer cent
A meeting viii be held at Memphis
Thursday to agsee on the arrang r.
meats for keeping as many men as
possible al work and TO reach scm
decision regarding the mill produc
ton during the coming six CT eigh'
months. The yellow pine output viii
probably be only S3ls per cent Of the
normal
The employers are considering
plan TO give men credit for all house
hold supplies. rent. etc. in lieu 81
wages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

Complimentary TO Miss Fay Maple,
daughter Of Rev and Mrs. Q. ID.
Maple Of the Christian church, Miss
EAit.l Youcn entertained the members
IN her Sunday School class at her
aome on Twenty third street last
night The evning was most enjoy
sEay spent in games at the conelu.
sion of which refreshments We're
served.
The guests were: Misses Ethel AMI
Edna johnson, Cassie Howard. Alta
Stackhouse, Angie Lock May Kings
ley. Maud McDouglass, Maud Buckley
Reba McGee, Grace and Sadie Youeh,
Ethel Ray, Bulah and Noma Anglin,
Iva Cameron Marvel Able, Eetta Her
rim, Cleo Curtsinger. Birdie Wall and
MAJ and Leila Dunbar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
A Reliable Remedy For The
Whisky and Beer Habit

Very few men become drunkards 10
cause they like liquor. 1t Is frequent
iy the moderate drinker, who before
he realizes his condition, has become
q drunkard. The nervous system
having become accustomed to stimn-
lants. is unable to do the same amount
Of quality OF work without liquor,
hence the victim drinks more ald
more. This is a state Of disease and
should be treated by Orrine, 1t d.
stroys the desire for liquor. so that
the drink is not missed There is no
less Of time or detention from work
when it is used.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. /. the secret remedy which can
be used in food or drink without the
knowledge of the patient: No , for
these who take the remedy of their
own free will Both forms are guar
anteed A registered guarantee in
every box.
Treatise on how to cure drunken
ness free on request. The Orrine Co.
Washington. d. c. The price Of eth
er form is 81 box making the cost
II the complete cure less than one
tenth what it is usually charged at
sanltariums, with a guarantee that the
express will be nothing unless a cure
is gained Mail orders filled in plain
sealed package on receipt OF price
Orrine IS for sale by P. G. Schulz &
Som.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

For an Indefinite tine ,hecats9 q
the present stringency IN the Wona
market the Cairo Beard of Traie wiz
close this afternoon after maxi ne re
days quotations Mr. A. j. Har,ma1
the operator at the Beard OF Trade
will leave sometime this week for
Washington. u. c.. to accept a posi-
ton with the interstate commerce.
in the railroad rate ia.
vestigatng deartment. The Board OF
Trade committee has not yet decided
who viii succeed Mr. Hartman when
the office is again opened
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

CAPT. ", L. Reed cf Eva1syi 20
Ind. visited the local recruiting sta
tion yesterday and aceerted for ei.
fistment Gunyan r, Mocre & Motna
City, The ycuug man passed q sos
physical examination AMI leti for lef
feraon Barracks, Mo. wher ha vii
receive preliminary iastsne l2n II 81
dy'its aad tra.alas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
PARIS AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Paris. Nov l2--The progress made
in the mani facture OF motor-pro.
PEELED vehicles IN France during tte
past year Is comprehenslvely dis.
played at the tenth annual show cf
the Automobile Club Ne Franz
snieh opened today III the Grand
Paiais. RI viii continue to attract the
public attention during the remainder
Of this month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

NEW UPTOWN COAL COMPANY
Yards located at seth street and Big
Four track, near the r. Nordman
plant at west 34fh street, only high
Grade Illinois Goals handled; we will
appreciate all patronage given US;
Phone. Home ia; Terms c. 0. d
WEST SIDE COAL COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

A fine SON weighing ten pornds
without any excess baggage was barn
yesterday morning 70 Prof ami MIS-
w. ~ Bamnister OF Hoihrook avenue
1he baby has bceu named Martin
Woodforl Bannistar the first name
being iii homer az his maternal grea'
grandmother. Mrs, Ammala Martin
and the other after his patSraa'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.

Spokane, Wash, Nov II Albert
Grant, killed niysteFiously in q dyna'
mite explosion here Monday has beeA
identified as the missing son Of Al
bert Grant, Sr.. Of River Forest Ill.,
whose family has been seeking him
for six years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Choir Rehearsal.

The members Of the choir Of the
Church OF The Radenmer viii meet
for rehearsal at the parish building
this evening az 7;l5. All the mem.
bers OF the choir are requested TO he
IL attendance as a new HE of work
will most probably De taken up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

sheriff A. c. Bankston OF Mound
City, was in the city yesterday, re
ttraing from Pontiac where he took
Awo negro boys and one white boy TO
he reform school He had one con
Yicted murderer and six others for
chester.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

Pianos-best makes-easy pay
ments or cheap for cash. all graran-
teod by makers. j. w. Whitlock.
White Sewing Machine Office. llvz
Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
surnriaed nY Friends.

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs
Joseph s,petn at her home THE Lo
Gusts Monday afternoon when 2
number OF her friends called en-
masse to spend the afternoon Con
yersaton and music. vocal and IN
strumental. helped to pass away the
happy hours after which refresh
n,ents We're served,
Those attending We're: Mesdames
Speth, Baur Eichoff, Bemis, Bode,
Steger Schat2. Hoover, koehler.
Elias Richardson, Johnson Frink,
Hagey, Tauber and Klein; Misses
Grace Roberts, Editn Rose Films and
Edna Speth ana Master George Frink
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
Matrons' Club.

Mrs. w. H.. Sutherland entertained
the Matrons Club yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Halliday r. Aisthorpe, Mrs. g.
G. Terrell and Mrs. j j. Jennelle were
,uests al the club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
Catherine ostrich Feathers.

Ostrich feathers can be taken every
eight months. The plumes are not.
as some suppose. pulled. but are cut
with a sharp knife. The stumps with
er and fan out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

More people IL Cairo read The snl
letiB Than all other Caro- papers eoD
blnek-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
ma Man lad as WaY.

II the. average man ruled the uni
verse every woman would be created
in picture hat. fluffy gown. lace
sleeve frills and French boots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

Miss Gertrude Gallasso left yester-
lay for Union City Tenn, to be the
guest Of Miss Daisy Barrette Of that
.ity. who will later accompany her to
Rock Springs, Tenn. for a visit with
friends and relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

Miss Blenda Gray Of Pennington,
Mo. is in the city the guest of Mrs.
stephen Bird of Twentysixth street
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
Progress on the Dam.

About 90 men are now employed on
the site of the Connecticut river dam
at Vernon. 40 Italians having begun
work during the past week. Most of
the laborers are engaged in grading for
the narrow gauge railway which Will
be built on Cooper's point on the New
Hampshire side for use in construction
work. A large cement shed is rapidly
nearing completion and most of the
other buildings are finished. Machinery
is beginning to arrive, several hosting
machines having been received at the
Hinsdale station within the past few
davs and drawn to the dam site. The
surveys and borings recently complet-
ed show two favorable locations
for the dam, canal and power house
and the choice will not be made until
the costs of the two have been esti-
mated carefully. A sawmill has been
put in operation during the past week
and the contractors are negotiating
with the Central Vermont Railroad
company in an effort to get the siding
on the Vermont side of the river laid
as quickly as possible. Mr.. Ayling of
the firm of Baker, Ayling of Boston,
who are selling the bonds of the COM
pany, was in town yesterday and Wis
tied the site Of the dam.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
PUMPING FROM WEST RIVER.
It Is Due to the Fact That the Pipe
from West BrattIeboro Is Too Small.

Some comment has been made on the
streets the past two or three days be-
cause il has been necessary TO pump
water from West river into the Chest
nut hill reservoir in order to maintain
an adequate supply in the reservoir for
the needs of the village, says the local
correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican in last Sunday 5 letter. some
concluded that the pumping was done
for one of three reasons, namely, that
the water from Stickney brook turned
into the reservoir a year ago was too
small in volume to meet the demand,
OF that the quality was such that it
had been cut of or that George L. Cro-
well, owner of the system, was spring
ing a trick to convince the people that
they did not want TO take advantage
of the opportunity given them by the
legislature to buy the Crowell system.
All of these "reasons" fall fiat when
the truth is known. When Mr.. Cro-
well began extending the Chestnut hill
system by adding the water Of Stick
ney brook he intended TO lay l6-inch
pipe from West Brattleboro to the
Chestnut hill reservoir. The pipe now
laid is a six-inch pipe. A large pipe
was laid from Stiekney brook to the
six,inch pipe referred to, and then the
work was stopped pending negotiations
on the part of the village for the pur-
chase of the system. Ever since then
the six.inch pipe has been carrying its
full capacity to the Chestnut hill reser-
voir and a million gallons of water have
been going to waste over the spillway
every day, and the only reason why it
has been necessary to run the pumping
station on West river is that because
Mr.. Crowell was held up in the work
of extending his system. The capacity
of the pipe running into the reservoir
is not sufficient to meet the daily needs
of the people. At the last session of
the legislature an act was passed giving
the village the right to build an indie
pendent system in the event that Mr..
Crowell refused an offer of $26O,00O for
his system, provided the offer was made
within one year from the time the act
became effective. The year is half
gone. but no movement has been made
looking toward the purchase of the
system
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
THE AUSTINE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Awarded at the Graduation
Exercises Last Night.
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO %
commencement Week Just Closed One
of Surprising Interest-Excellent
Address by Ora E. Butterfeld, B. H.
S., 's6-other Features.

Commencement week of 1907 stands
out conspicuously in the annals OF the
Brattleboro high school All of the
features, beginning with the baecalau-
reate sermon Sunday and ending wlth
the graduation exercises last night,
have been of surprising interest, and
with fitting ceremony % young men
and women have been added to the
alumni of an honored institution. These
events, which mark one of the crises
in the 1rTTV Och graduate, have APP
pealed deeply ID fathers and mothers
not only of those who received their
certificates of work well and faithfully
done. but of other students in the
schools. and this interest has been re-
ileeted in large audiences, one at least
being larger than on any previous year.
As the chairman of the school board
said at the exercises last night, it lras
seemed as though the weather of com
mencement week, following cold and
belated spring, was ordered specially
for the class of 1907.
An added interest, which has taken
root this year for the first time, has
been bestowed upon graduation week
through the $4,000 trust fund be
aueathed to the school district by Col.
William Austine, the income Of which,
by decree of the probate court, IS now
available each year for the four mem
bers of the graduating class having the
highest general averages. The winners
this year, announced last night by Prin'
eipal Edgar Burr Smith, are Marion
Florence Simonds, Harry Chester Sar-
gent. Corena Alice Bell and Florence
Leona Strong Examinations which fig
ured in the final standing were taken
as late as Tuesday and the result was
not known until yesterday, so that no
announcement of the winners was made
previous to the public announcement
last night. Three other members of
the class ranked so near the others that
the result was in doubt until the last
paper had been examined. The trust
fund was invested SO late that not
full wears interest was available for
the class of 1907, and the amount of
their awards was $15 each.
Not the least pleasing feature Of the
week has been the presence among the
old graduates and others of Ora f.
Butterfeld of Detroit, Mich, grad.
uate of the class of 1856 and now at
torney for the Michigan Central Rail
road company. Mr.. Butterield deliv,
cred the graduation address last even,
ing 1t was forceful and pleasing and
so full of sound and practical advice
ond common sense that The Reformer
has quoted literally from it in these
columns. A detailed report of com
mencement week follows.