davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
BRYAN WORE CAP
PORTER OBJECTED
DEMOCRATIC LEADER WAS MADE
TO REMOVE HEAD P7oTEc.
TOR BUT RECEIVED APOLOGY
LATER WITH A SMILE.

/ Atlanta, Gaa., Oct. 20.---En route ID
Atlanta this morning on a Seaboari
Air Line train William Jennings Rry-
an was forced to remove his SKULL
cap in the dining car by Pullman
conductor. Mr. Bryan had cold.
and as the air was chilly be entered
the dining car with silk skull cap
on his head and took a seat at the
table. AS Bryan was looking over the
menu card he was tapped on the back
by the conductor, who said. Please
remove your cap+ Il Is not proper for
guests of the dining ear to wear hats
at their meals"
Mr. Bryan said: @sl beg your par
dom" but have a slight cold, and as
the day is chilly fear moro cold If l
do not wear my cap
The conductor insisted. however,
and Bryan removed his cap. AS the
left he was stopped by i
traveller.
do you know the man to whom
you have been speaking up there he
asked.
No" was the reply, Il have just
called him down about wearing his
cap IN the car Whp is the guy any
way?"
That is Mr.. Bryan was the reply
The conductor was taken back and
rushed to Bryan with prcfuse apollo
sies. Bryan took the incident good
laturedly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
FRANCE WILL SEEK
Release Of Enalishmsn Held Prisoner
BY Bsn6i; 7aisuli.

Tangier. Oct. 20.-An expedition is
be ing hastily planned to relieve No
gadcr. which is menaeed by the third
division OF the army under Mulai
Hs6z. snltan Of the south. Six hun
drci cavalrymen will depart shortly
for Nogador, The repTrt that France
has ohS-ed to intersere IN behalf n
Caid 81 Harry MacLean. English
prisoner Of Bandit Raisuli has been
confirmed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
HALF MILLION
SQUARE MILES
ADDED TO CANADIAN DOMAIN
1Y SAILOR WHO TRAvERsED
ELEVEN THOUSAND MILES
BY SHIP.

Quebec. Oct 2o.--Captain Bernirr.
with the government steamer Arctic
arrived in port yesterday after an ab-
sence Of fifteen months In the Arctic
regions. He left here in July 1906,
and wintered al Ponds Inlet. During
his absence he covered 11.000 miles
Of sailing The captain has annexed
number Of islands In the north and
the Canadian domain is now enlarged
by the addition of some five hundred
thousand square miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
S PARTY
HAD GOOD SPORT
KILLED THREE BEARS, SIX DEER
SOME SMALL GAME AND
WILD CAT.
PERFECTLY SATISFIED"
Declared the Presdent--Will Spend
Four Hours in vicksbura This
Afternoon Amid Great Fcs-
tivity and Display.

! Stamboul, Oct. 20.-"We get three
bears, six deer one wild turkey.
twelve skuirrels, one duck one pcs
sum and one wild cat We ate the n
all except the wild cat and there were
times when we almost felt as If we
could eat it."
This was President Roosevelrs
summing up Of the results of his hunt
on Bayou Tensas and Bear Lake. He
arrived at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at
the residence of Leo Shields, where
ne will be guest until he makes his
departure for Vicksburg tomorrow.
He came in en- full gallop and ac-
ccmpanied as he was by about
dczen of his hunting companions, all
mounted and attired in hunting garb
the ealvaeade prea 'nted a tab'eau as
picturesque as it was animated.
Yes we got three bears" he added
"all that we saw and think pretty
good record. / am perfectly salts
fed"
you might add" interjected one
ot Metcalf's brothers. who has been
ne Of the presidents principal guides
thror ghout the hunt that we buntefl
p country of vast extent and in which
there were but five bears all told and
that Of these five we got three"
Asserting to thsi amplifcation ff
his statement, the president entered
upon an enthusiasts account of his |
hunt, OF his life in camp and meats
with which he had been supplied
while there
WAS the pcssum good?" he was
asked
Absolutely the best dish we had !
excepting the bears liver he replied i
with laugh.
He ended declaring that he had |
never In his life had finer sport The |
1ne bear that was obtained by the
president was killed on Thursday and
he killing was witnessed by the Nc
kenzies and Alex Ennolds.
The animal had been chased by
logs for three hours, the president
ojlowing all the time. When at last
HCy cdiit Nltill HehIlHE ulStd0pe
he president dismounted from his
lorse dashed off his coat aud tore
nto the canebrakes, coming to within
wenty PAGES of the beast The bear
lad stopped to bid defiance when the
resident sent bullet from his 1850
life hurting through after it. The
hot went through the animals lights
nd would have been fatal but with .
title life left in it the bear turned on
he dogs. The president concluded
@ end all and lodged second bullet
'etween the shoulders which broke !,
ne creatures neck. +,
Other members of the party were
ot long in coming up with the presi- /,
ent and he was so reioiced over his :
cod fortune that he also embraced i.
ach of his companions. They were
qually happy and in the exhuberance
I the moment Ennolds went to the
xtent of telling the president that he, !
he president was mo tenderfoot 4"
resident Roosevelt responded by {
resenting him with 500 note.
The president viii leave here to- :
borrow at ten O'Clock and will spend !
our hours in the afternoon at Vicks- J
urg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
HARTMAN WILL
TELL THE STORY
or HOW HE SECURED CONTROL
or ILLINOIS CENTRAL AND or
OTHER ROADS.
CHICAGO & ALTON DEAL
VIII Re Inquired Irto--Refuaed To
Answer at Previous Inquiry and
viii Speak Now by Order
Of Court.

| New York, Oct s0.The inside his
tory Of the financing Of the Chicago
/ 4 Alton Railroad Is expected To com,
to light this week waen Edward "A
Hartman and Otto IL, Kahn, Of Kuhn
Loeb a. Co, will appear before the
federal court in this city TO show
cause why the petition of the Inter
state Comcmrce Commission Should
net be granted calling upon both meil
to apear before 1t and answer the
questions which beth declined to an
swer on the advice Of counsel at the
hearing held by the commission ii
this city last winter,
The questions which Messrs. Harri
man and Kahn declined to answer, fol
the most part, had to do with the
finacing cf the Chicago & Alton road
The first question which Mr.. Harri-
man declined to answer, upon the ad-
vice Of his counsel, related to the pur.
chase by Mr.. Hartman of Chicago &
Alton stock, and the amount of such
purchase and subsequent sale. Mr..
Hartman is also charged with fefus
ing coll how much preferred stock
ef the Union Pacific he owned, nor
would he explain that the holdings Of
II, II, Rogers, r. c. Friek aud him
self were of Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe stock. Mr., aHrriman also refused
to state the connection Of Kuhn, Lceh
& Co. With the transaction, that firm
having acted as broker In the pur-
chase of the Santa Fe stock.
Mr. Hartman also refused to an
swer questions In regard to buying
t1O5,000 shares Of Illinois Central
stock as we'll as most Of the ques-
tions put to him concerning the facts
under which the famous 10 per cent
Southern Pacific dividend was de-
cIared, and whether or not he profit
cd by the sudden and rapid apprecia'
ton OF that stock following the dlvi.
lend. Neither would he say whether
he purchased any of the stock that
ne might profit by it.
Mr. Kahn is charged with declining
% answer questions explaining the
of Kuhn, Loeb a. CO., with
he purchase of the 10000 shares
If Illinois Central stock on August
J. 1906. for the nion Pacific at us, nos
would he say what part of the stock,
{ any, was held for the benefit of di'
ectors Of the Union Pacific road
Mr. Kahn has already expressed his
to answer the questions
yhen next called upon by the Inter.
tate Commerce Commission and II Is
elieved that Mr.. Hartman will like
rise change front and give the desir
d information The law under which |
he Interstate Commerce Commission
erives it's authority provides for the |
of any person or persons
tho refuse TO answer such questions
s the commission may PROFOUND TO
hem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
KING OF SPAIN
IN AUTO WRECK

Fanresa. Spain. Oct. 20.-The king
had narrow escape from serious ac.
cident near here today. In his auto
mobile he was going over temporary
bridge when the light structure col
lapsed under the weight of the car.
which was precipitated into the wat.
er. His majesty escaped with a wet
ting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
DETAILS OF CONTESTS.
To Begin in ST. Louis Today-laree
Cash Prizes-Pilots Instructed
Last Night.

St Louis. Oct. 20.-After months OF
planning and preparation all arrange
ments have been completed for the
second international aeronautic con
test which will be held here tomorrow
beginning at p. m. and for which
nine balloons have been entered rep
resenting America. Germany. France
and England. The prize to be con
tended for is .he James Gordon Ben
nett cup won for the first time last
wear at Paris by Lieutenant Frank P.
Lahm. in the balloon United States,
also $500 in cash for the winner
with a smaller amount for first sec
onJ. third and fourth in the race. This
race will be for distance.
Tuesday. there viii be a contest for
aeroplanes or flying machines OF
heavier type with cash prize OF 81,
500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
PREPARATIONS AT vIckssuRe

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct, 20.-All ar
rangements have been completed to
entertain President Roosevelt tomor
row afternoon. The principal streets
arc a mass of color. Pictures of the
president are to be seen on all sides.
The president will arrive at Delta,
Delta. directly across the river from
Vicksburg at 1:1O tomorrow after
Loon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
REPUBLICAN PARTY'S
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MEETS IN DfCf MBER

Washington. Oct 20.-The Rerubli-
can national committee viii meet ia
this city December 9Th and 7th FOR
the purpose OF deciding UPON the
place and time for holding the next
Republican National convention A
formal announcement to this effect
was made tonight By Harry s New.
acting chairman OF the Republican
National committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
BANKS SOLVENT
SAYS COMMITTEE

New Yerk. Oct. 29.-The committee
of the New York Clearing House To-
day issued a statement that. after hav.
ing made examination Of several
banks of the association that have
been under criticism. they have found
the banks solvent and have decided to
render them. assistance IL necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
NEW BANK PRESIDENT.

New York. Oct. 2o.-seth f. Mile
ken was this afternoon elected presi-
dent of the Mercantile National Bank
to succeed F. Augustus Heinzo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
WRECKS ON FRISCO
One at Poplar Bluff and One at Cape
Girarde au-No One Killed or
Seriously Hurt.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Oct 20.--At 9:45
Saturday the southbound Frisco pas
senger train crashed into an open
switch at Cooks mill, fifteen miles
south of here. throwing the engine
ofi the track, where it collided with
some heavy box cars, injuring quite a
number of passengers, but the in
jUries are not Thought to be serious,
Conductor j. McCammon was the
cnly one of the train crew injured,
and his injuries are not serious. He
was sent from here to Cape Girar-
deau. A relief crew was sent from
here to the scene OF the wreck, with
a wrecker to clear up the track so
that traffic can be resumed.
Cape Girardeau Mo-, Oct. 20.--Fris-
co passenger train No. Sl5. on the
Hoxie branch. ran into an open switch
at Parks. Mo, small siding about
seventy-fve miles south of this city
Yesterday morning. About fifteen
were badly shaken up and
bruised. The engineer and fireman
escaped injury by jumping. Just who
left the switch open has not been
learned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

THE WEATHER IS LIKELY to be
exactly what YOU want Il on few
hours notice, and then-you want the
public TO know that you have the
goods. Don't wait for the weather to
be here before you make your an
nouncements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

tconcIuded On Third Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21

ADVERTISING NOT only suppIIss
real wants, but creates netitloYs
wants, which come 70 Be rsat a
course of tins. The Iuxufist ~
one generation are generally the
necessities Of the next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-21
Rival Candidates For Speaker.

The best play President Roosevelt
can make against this revolt weuld
be 10 have his friends announce =
rival candidate for speaker a<ainst
the arch coaspirstor. Cannon. and 1t
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29
Three Years For 25 Gents.

Farm Progress, the big farm and agricultu ral monthly of St.. Louis, Mo-, announced that the subscription price will be advan- ced to 25 cents per year be- ginning January 1, 1908. Until that date subscriptions will be accepted at the old rate of three years for 25 cents. Farm Pro- gross is one of the best farm papers in the county, and we'll worth the advance asked. Send in 25 cents at once to pay for 8 three year subscription. If you are already paid up in ad- vance send in 25 cents and have your time extended three years longer. A beautiful fruit picture, size 22x 29 inches, will be sent for 5-cent additional to cover cost of tube and postage. Ad- dress all orders to Farm Pro- gress, St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29
The Youth's Companion Cal.
 ender for 1908.

CAuCI IOI 4OOoS
 The publishers of The Youths Companion will, as always at this seaeon, present to every subscriber whose subscription (S1.75) is paid for 1908 . beauu- full Calender for the new year. Four paintings by artists of dis tinction are reproduced in the four panels of the Calender by . process of color-printing which has been recently brought to re. markable excellence. The first of the panels is m inspiring sea scene, full of tho beauty of the wide ocean and sky, and the joy ous rush of the homeward bound ship. The second is a fine cattle piece. The third pictures an old mill at Zaandam-typically Dutch in treatment. The fourth panel depicts a "Girl with Roses" "a charming face,, exquisite in color and expression. All the pictures are worthy of preserva- ton long after 1908 has passed into the good old times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29

In this issue of The Tribune will be found the announcement of Sam H. Doxey as . candi- date for the Dc mocratic nomina- tion for County Treasurer. Mr. Doxey was elected to thi. office in 1898 and again in 1900, serv- ing two terms; at the close of his second term he retired and did not ask for county office for four years. He was again elected County Treasurer two years ago and is now serving his first term since his retirement in 1902 and, in asking for reelection in 1908, he is only following a Democratic usage, as it is customary lor the party to give man second term, if he has mado an efficient officer. The county never had moro competent nor worthy official than Mir. Doxey. He gives his undivided attention to the busi- ness of his office, is always there and ready 10 furnish any infor- nation desired. He is known to nearly every person in Carroll county and no man who has ever been before the people of the county has enjoyed higher de- gree of their confidence or has been more worthy of it. Please remember Mir. Doxey's can. didacy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29
Few Here Know This.

When an eminent authority announced in the Scranton (Pa.) Times that he had found a new way to treat that dread Am erican disease, Rheumatism, with just common, everyday drugs found in any drug store, the physicians were slow indeed to attach much importance to his claims. This was only a few months ago. Today nearly every newspaper in the country, even the metrop- olitan daiIies, is announcing it and the splendid results achiev- ed. It is so simple that any one can prepare it at homo at small cost. It is made up as follows: |: Get from any good prescription pharmacy Fluid Extract Dande- lion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarseparilla, threo ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. These arc all simple ingredients, making an absolutely harmless home remedy at little cost.
 Rheumatism, as every ono knows, is symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition pro. duced by failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the blood, decomposed and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and deformity of rheu stism.
 This prescription is said to be a splendid healing, cleansing and invigorating tonic to the kidneys, and gives almost im- mediate relief in all forms of bladder and urnary troubles and backache. He also warns people in leading New York paper against the in discrimin a te use of many patent medicines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29

Harden wants thousand and one rabbits, fast as you can fetch 'em in.
 The Ladies of the Baptist Mis- . sionary Union wish to give ex- pression to their hearty appreci- i ation of the patronage given their supper on Saturday night. The proceeds of the evening netted about S24, which amount will sufficiently augment the contri . buttons to enable the installing of the light plant in the church free of debt.
 It seems that the poultry meet ing scheduled for last Saturday afternoon went by default, as a search on the part of The Tribune fails to find any report of a meet ing. T. M. Buell. was out of town, as he has been for more than week past, and. others per- haps did not feel like taking the matter in hand, and thus the matter has been at least tenn. porarily passed up.
 The home of J. l.. Russell has been converted into a hospital this week. Mrs. Russell and the newcomer, quartered in one portion of the house, are under the care of Mrs. Annie Kile, a professional nurse of Eureka Springs, and are doing nicely, while little Nellie. Mae, tho four year-old daughter, is very low of whooping cough and bronchial pneumonia in another, the little girl being under the skillful care of Mrs. Minnie Harris. It Is now thought the latter is improv- ing, although her condition re- mains very serious.
 Eld. Fairchild, editor of "Foot- prints of the Flock, ;" was in town Thursday. He informs The Tribune that in our write up of the loss of his office by fire, we used the wrong word in one in stance; that Footprints will not be "resurrected' as the resurrec- ton comes after the judgment; 1; that "Footprints" still exists in a temporal form and that the next issue will likely be out on time. Most his material was saved and the publication will be printed in a pamphlet form on a job press l in a new office now under con- struction. Not only is Footprints
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29

Miss Hattie Scott won't over 10 Harrison Thursday for Q Thanksgiving visit.
 Jne Norris, ono of our pro- gressive farmers, is quito seri- ousiy ailing of erysipelas on his face this week.
 Mrs. Clarence Foreman and children wore over from Eureka Springs this week for . visit with Mr. and Mrs. Foreman.
 Lost between Green Forest and Berryville on the Brssvell Spring route tho forearm of a shot gun. Finder can get reward by leaving samc at J. H. Ramsey's store.
 Tho Tribune sditor feels justi- fled in asking the indulgence of it's patrons for shs sbssAes of much nsws matter this week. We have dons the best ws could under the circumstances.
 Friends hsrs of the family of Postmaster Ben Andrsws of Harrison have lsarasd with rs- grct of tho dsath of Mrs. An drews, which occurred few days since, tho result of an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Andrews was sister of Mrs. H. M. Foster.
 o. 0. O'Ne&i and R. L. Jern- igsn took . prs-Thanks9iving hunt wish tho result that thore arc four lees wild turkeys in tho regions of this country. Now, don's engage in sny invidoous or suspicious conclusions. Wild turkeys grow in this country and the eagle eyes of those Nimrods nsver miss ths mark. You nsv- er hoard of them returning from . hunt empty-handsd, and you nsvsr will, especially when they go after turkeys for Thsnksgiv- ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29
Local Mention.
kAA4kAkkAA

See that fine line of up-to late neck ties at Nunnally's.
 Mrs. E. c. Cooper is recover ing from a rather severe illness.
 All who owe me are urged to call and settle at once. H. B. Owens.
 Wanted 1000 Rabbits. Bring them in as fast as you can. T. M. Buell..
 Mrs. Booker Sisco and Miss Lucille Russell were over from Berryville Sunday.
 Circuit Clerk A. J. Russell has been frequent visitor in Green Forest the past week on account of the sickness at the home of his brother.
 Lee Smith, the steam shovel {, foreman, is home for a Thanks giving rest up this week. The rig will be moved from Harrison to Leatherwood.
 George Reynolds is here for a visit with his daughters, Hilton Ind Goidie, who reside with their grand mother, Mrs. V. A. Taylor George has been in the west for several years.
 Sol Hyson and family of Mel vern, Kan., are here for a visit with relatives and friends for a few weeks. Sol left this country for Kansas fourteen years ago and made a good strike. He is quite little bit more than com- IOrCaDly LXeu.
 Dr. T. c. Ramsey is winding up his affairs here as rapidly as possible this week preparing for removal to Talala, Okla., where he will engage in the practice of his profession. His wife will re- main here until her school at Braswell is closed.
 w. E. Trower is home from his recent trip to the new state ir quest of a location. The Trib. une is informed that he has pur- chased telephone exchange and residence property at Owasa where he will tie up az soon as he is relieved here, which will be some time soon after the first o1 the coming month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29

not dead, but judging from the courage displayed by Eld. Fair child, wo take it that Phoe- nix like it will rise stronger and greater than ever.
 Ulie Routzong of Cotter spent several days of this week visiting his brother Rslph:at this place.
 Mrs. Bert Snow and little son, Raymond, visited at Berryville Thursday and Friday of last week.
 Miss Eldie Snow is a Green i Forest visitor this week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bert Snow.
 The band boys gave a concert at tho Methodist church Thanks . giving night the proceeds of which are to apply on the uni- form fund.
 Miss Edna Walker returned first of the week from Leslie whore she had been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. G. Nunnally.
 Granville Norris returned from the new state last week. He had been to make his brother Andrew visit before the latter's departure to New Mexico, where he has taken a home mestead.
 John Reeder is contemplating visit to Hot Springs soon with the hope of curing an affliction of carbuncles or something of that nature, which has used him up very badly for the past several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. John Roberts came up from Little Rock Wednesday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Roberts's parents, Col. Len Nunnally. They came up over the White River road and were met at Omaha Tues day by Miss Ruby Nunnally.
 Send your son and daughter to the Springfield Business College. Prepare them for success. Lands may be mo ortgaged, pro- ceeds squandered, buildings may burn, banks close, but business education is theirs forever and grows better by the using. J. A. Taylor has started more young persons right than any other man in south Missouri.
 A stro ng evidence of The Tribune editors faith in the ul- innate outcome of the financial stingency WAS manifested on Friday night of last week when he invested a million in another fine girl. It is needless to say that we have a very serious longing at this particular time for the collection of outstanding subscription accounts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29
Ne Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker, of Fayesse, N. Y, who lost foot . Gettysburg, writes: "Elec- srie Bisssrs, hsve dons ne more good than any medicine l ever took. For several years had stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine 10 little purpose, aatil sesaa taking Electric Dittsgs. Would not take $500 for what sAsy hAl asne for me. :" Grand tonic for tho aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; best of all for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by all druggist. 50c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-29
A Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. s. Rosinthal, of Turner, Mich igan, says: "We have used Chamber lain's Cough Medicine for yourselves and children for several years and like it very much. 1 think 1t is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend it." For Ssic by all drugRiests.