davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-13
WOLF BOUNTY.

Knute Haired, one full grown
wolf ..~--. ..---....
Otto n Zeng. one full grown wolf
Rich Edwards, ten cub wolves.
Lars J OlsGrar one full grown wolf
Total
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-13
REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Mccoy s Smith, valve for boiler
EA paase ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1880
A McIlreayie, repairing deskcourt
room .....-. 1870. l.oo
conrt house $50 90
Grin DeGroat, repairs court house $3.50
oiline floors ................ 1925
curtain fixtures ...-. 1920
Peter Mcpherson. repairs court
house .......- 1890
honse 675
Jaehning Bros, 10 gallons OH $40
Laird Norton Yards, lumber tor
renairs ..,... 14.41
same observation-disclosures. 1892
for repairs '... 80 1890
A A Carkhuff. repairs court house $50
court house 49, 90. 95
same 500
p s Pease material for repairs 44.40
J Muehibauer, coat rack for clerk 10
Jaehning Bros, material repairs
jail ~
Same, court house. ................. 4Oo
E Pease. material repairs court
house and Jail. ..........-. 5olo
D Mclean. linoleum for jail. ..... 400
w Mckay. material and paint.
court house roof. oooo
Art Metal Const. Co. vault iXt- -
ures for judge of probate 200 w
Total. S1,554. 50
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS |:
ss8sss

visiting with friends here Saturday.
Mr. Fl. c. Moore Of Mounds. vas
here on business and to visit his par
.ents last week.
Several Of our teachers went to
Mound City Saturday to attend the
teachers meeting
Mrs. VIM. BartIeson has returned
from a visit with relatives in Vienna,
nl
w J. Davidson made a business trip
to Mound City and Cairo Saturday.
Miss Ida Lescher has gone to St
Louis for a few weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lescher
Mrs. Pres. Bllingsley visited in
Oimsted Saturday
Mrs JEFF Brown and Mrs. Fred
Icoth OF Friendship. spent Friday
hers 18th relatives.
Cir +. j. Metzger. Of Red Bud. Ill.,,
vas transacting business here this
week and visiting. old friends.
HrE. MyItle Stevers and son. How
~. spent Sunday here with relatives.
J. Spieldoch of Vienna I'LL, came
down on Business Monday.
Mr.. George Eichorn. of Mound City.
was transaeting business here the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Bruce Bartleson and J. NJ.
Sinks made a short visit In Harris
burg last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17

panys plant. Next Monday they will
begin canning pumpkins.
Mr.. Pleas. Hardcsty, OF America
was in town Tuesday shopping.
Mr. Robt Arnold returned Tuesday
from Padueah where he attended the
funeral of Mrs l.. NJ. Arnold. His
wife will remain there a few days
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Mertz is suffering with
malaria.
JAS. Bartleson of Olmsted, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Joe Westerman is among the sick
number this week
The fair and festival given by thu
Ladies' of Sc Peters Episcopal
church, was success in every way.
A fine supper was served to large
number of people and they had a
large line of fancy articles of which
they quickly disposed.
Mrs. Lester Grandstaff, of Mounds.
was among the Mound City shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith Horn leaves today to
visit relatives at Washington, Ind.
where she viii be met by Mr. Horn
who is now visiting at different points
in that state.
Misses Rose Mulroney and Edna
Miller spent Tuesday In Cairo shop
ping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17

Miss Dora Dougherty is occupying
Miss Jean Sutherland's place as
teacher of the third room at school
during Miss Sutherland.s illness.
j. L. Dougherty has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mrs. James Cloud and sister, Miss
Elsie Fowler. OF Mounds, were shop.
ping in town Monday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Harvey
Smith, George Conrad and daughter
Hedwig. Henry Beaupre and daughter,
Gertrude. and Mr.. George Rutledge
spent Sunday in the woods at Devils
Elbow.
Miss Leila Ciaunch and sister Mrs.
Hudson. were Cairo shoppers satur-
day
Mrs. Sarah Clanton, of Mounds,
was in town on business Monday.
Capt Albert Powell left aSturday
for Louisville, where he viii trans
act business.
Mr.. Smith Horn left Monday for a
few weeks visit with relatives al
North Manchester and Warsaw. Ind
Mr.. E. ellsworth has as his guest
his mother of Wickliife. Ky.
Master Joe Berbllng has been quite
III the past few days.
d. Warsaw. of Mounds. was the
guest of Mr.. Paul Adler and family
Sunday.
Miss Rose Mulroney was among the
Cairo shoppers Monday
Miss Ival Pollock Of Mounds. was
in town Monday shopping.
DR.. George Howard leaves for st.
Louis soon on business.
Mrs. Sarah ShOenfeldt was a Cairo
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ford is on the sick list.
Miss Ethel Rankins. Of Metropolis.
Is the guest of VIM. Kennedy and
family this week.
Miss Ida johnson spent Tuesday in
Cairo on business.
Mrs. VIII Strohms. of Mounds. was
shopping in town Tuesday.
The heavy frosts during the past 4
week have demolished the tomato 4
,rop and Tuesday finished the toma. /
.oe run at the Polk Preserving com
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17
GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
.+-~~~s
October 1e, 1907.


Mr. AMI Mrs. J. F. Mackev are re-
ioicing over the arrival Of a new girl
n their home.
Mrs Mary Ev-rs. Of Cape Cirardeau
IS VISITING here with her mother, Mrs
John Maline.
S. spieldoch has moved his general
store into J. +. Reichert's new brick
on Main street
Miss Lillian stahlheber has re
turned from visit with friends in st.
Louis and Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lang, Of Vienna
came down Monday to spend several
DAYS.
Mrs. Jamie White after visiting her
sister Mrs David Stevers for two
weeks returned to Cairo Monday.
Herman Gaunt visited in Harris
burg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Eehols spent a
few days in Cairo visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. r. f. Eehols.
J. d. Bristow of Creal Springs. was
visiting with relatives here last
THURSDAY
Mrs. Vim. Boyd visited last week
I'm Metropolis. H.. the guest OF her sis
Ter Mrs. ". I. Steers.
Mrs. VIII Minnleh OF St Louis.
visited with her aunt Mrs. A. C. Bar
tieson here this week. returning home
Saturday.
Miss Flora Moore visited with
friends in Cairo the latter part Of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ v Lewis. Of Cairo
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. r. Renney and Mrs. Wash
Boyd were shopping in Mound City
Saturday.
Mrs. Katie Carter. Of Ksrnsk, was
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17
MOUNDS.
. . . - ~ y y y y y y N q y n
October is, 1907.

This. the 10th day of October, is
National Apple day, but the fellow
who can find a good apple in this part
of the country. is peach.
Mr.. J. H. Hinkley. of Du Quoin. was
in Mounds Wednesday on business.
The heavy frosts this week made IL
imperitive on our farmers to get their
sweet potatoes out Of the ground and
into storage
Mrs. J. 3. Healy was a Cairo visitor
Tuesday.
The revival meetings at Woodruff's
Hall are well attended and the ser
vices are highly appreciated by our
people.
Mrs C. l. Grandstan visited in
Mound CITY Tuesday.
Mr.. S. c. Hagan is having a new
front put into his store building on
Front street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tucker have
from a visit to BardEelI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17

Ky.
The creamery at villa Ridge Is now
running on full time and is turning
out some gilt edged butter.
Mr.. Willie Tobin was down to cur
inland sea port on business Wednes-
day.
This dry, cool weather IS fine for
the building of our new concrete
walks. They dry right out and are
ready for use in two days after they
are put down.
Postmaster NJ l.. Kennedy and
brother. w. o. Kennedy, were visiting
in Anna Wednesday.
Mr.. John j. Nolte is having four
new cottages built on First street in
the Railroad addition, and will build
four more later.
Mrs. NJ. f. Smith transacted bust.
ness in Cairo Monday.
Mrs. James Minton was brought
down from the hospital at Anna Tues
day and taken TO the home of Mr.. A.
Minton. near Villa Ridge. Mrs. Min
ton has been in very poor health for
some time.
Mr.. Thomas Roche, OF villa Ridge.
was loking after his property here to.
day.
Col. T. s. Hostler was in town this
morning on business. The Colonel
says there is great improvements in
sight for the west side. He wants 4
drainage district cut there
Mr., and Mrs Robt A. Cunningham
and their daughter Mrs. l. NJ. Tay-
Tor were Cairo visitors and shoppers
Wednesday.
Friday will be pay day on the
north end and everybody viii be hap
Ply once more.
The Mounds wants and must have
an interurban railroad. and If Cairo.
the Mckinley system. or the Traction
company don't want to build and con
troll it. We VIII take steps at once
to organize a company of our own.
Our citizens are too busy. and time IS
too valuable to wait a half a day OF
sometimes all day TO get TO Cairo and 1
back We must have up-t0-iate /
transportation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17
!. section Il. township Il. range

6. section H. township Il. range I.
$500.
Niles Hartline ct ux 10 Lemal
Hartline. wd- ! s-1e0 acres southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter Of sec
ton Is. township "a. range /. 81
Miles Hartline to Amanda f. Hart
line wd- part OF northeast quarter Of
southwest quarter Of section Is. town
ship u. range 1. $500.
Elizabeth T. Kane e al to Nora
NaiIner. city OF Cairo. lot -. block
IS. S3.20o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17
A Criminal Attack.

on an inofensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix" Its gen
orally the rsalt Of protracted eonsti-
patton. following liver torpor. DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis. and estab-
hsh regular habits of the bowels. CSC
az all drug stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17
October IS. 1907.

Mrs John Abbott. whose residence
is upper Main street. died suddenly
night from a congestive chill
She leaves a husband and three chill
dren. one only four weeks old. The
funeral occurred at the residence at
O'Clock this morning and the body
was taken to the country for burial
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17
TRANSFERS Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS IN PROPERTY DEALS Fill
ed FOR RECORD At THE CIR
CUT cLARk's OFFICE
YESTERDAY.

Louisa f. Jones to James Ne
Cormick ct ux. wd.. Wilson's sub
division, No ?. lots 6. z. and s. block
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-17

Two choice lots down toxn for sale
b. Easierday-walL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
About the most interestipp Bit q,

About the most interesting bit OF
reading struck recently is that por.
tion OF the state law and city or
dinances declaring against females
going into and frequenting saloons.
Since women are permitted to vote
and are compelled 10 pay taxes on
any property owned, why should they
be denied the enjoyments OF the
saloon? Is 1t feared that the women
would corrupt the men who frequent
these places? Were SO many OF them
freQuenting saloons that it was
deemed necessary at any time to pass
a state law and city ordinance de-
barring them from such resorts? 1t
the saloon is good for the man, isn't 1t
good for the woman? The women of
Utah are certainly being denied their
rights, and they ought to wake up
and get busy. They surely can not
realize the fun they are missing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
I'm utah you have no negroes.

I'm Utah you have no negroes.
They are like fly In pan Of milk;
you can swallow II II you don't see It,
snd:no belly ache will follow. Conse-
quently you are ignorant concerning
conditions In the south. Would you
allow an Indian legislature to tax your
land and govern your state?
'Our country has had four race
problems. The Red men were killed.
II they traded, they we're cheated, II
they didn't their land was taken from
them, and n they resisted they were
shot. In 1s49 In California the China.
man was told to be gone and gone fol
good. He was considered an undesir'
able citizen, although he represented
civilization above reproach. In the
Philippines, the Malay was told to get
on his belly and crawl, but In the
south the negro Is called the equal oil
the white man, although he has nc
civilization and is little better than
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09

The Republican Is in receipt Of
rather warn" communication from
"John Dow" John desires to say
things about one Of the men mention.
ed for the republican mayorality nom
ination, but for some reason he failed
to sign his name to the communities.
tion-and 1t Is consigned to the waste.
basket, where nine. tenths Of such un.
signed epistles 20. II any man has
any information he feels the public
should be In possession Of, he ought
TO be willing to publish the matter
over his own signature. He does him.
self an injustice In refusing the honors
that come from being a public bene.
factor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
Necklace srinas m Luck.

An eerie story Is told about neck.
lace which formerly belonged to the
maharannee of Cooch Behar, India,
and which Is supposed to bring bad
fortune to every one connected with
1t. Tbs history of the necklace--of
pearls and turQu0ises. which are not
usually considered to be unlucky
stones--is certainly peculiar. While 1t
was In the maharannee's possession
she was robbed Of quantity of valu.
able jewelry and the maharajah lost
some Of his best racing ponies by
death and breakdowns. The advice OF
a pundit was sought. He prescribed a
change of ownership and voyage
across the sea in order to break the
spell and the necklace was according.
ly given to a lady In England. As a re-
suit the maharajah has begun to win
races again and the maharannee has
received the stolen property, but the
story goes that the present owner of
the necklace has been the victim of
persistent Ill fortune from the day
that 1t came into her possession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
Queen Of slams Jewels.

The Queen Of Siam possesses the
finest collection Of jewels in the world
The walls Of her bed chamber are
literally ablaze with precious stones
while in safe in her majesty's apart
ments are diamonds, rubies, pearls and
emeralds fashioned into quaint neck
laces of fabulous value. One little ar
ticle alone intended to serve as a
thimble, Is In the shape Of lotus
flower and Is valued at E15,00O.
The king. too. possesses wonder
full stock Of jewels, and not only is his
throne, which Is made OF pure gold
thickly encrusted with diamonds
pearls and rubies. but his majesty's
state mantle is covered with Jewels
In fact, this cloak Is the most wonder.
full garment in the world. In spite OF
his enormous collection of Jewels,
however, the King Of Siam Is con.
stantly adding to them and spends
something like a120.000 per annum in
purchasing new stones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
TiIIman
Continued from first page

as its worst. Night after night l lay
awake thinking of my poor country
men and the deplorable condition of
the land Inherited from our fore.
fathers Once / had about resolved
to sell my belongings and 20 to a
country where white men live and
rule, but when l looked out over the
hills and saw the graves of my par
ents, my grand parents and great
grand parents. | knew that II left
would be a co ward and traitor, and
/ determined TO make some one suffer
a little Of the hell we were made TO
bear before quitting the land that
right:ully belonged TO us.
Backed by the carpet baggers, who
10 turn had the support of the army,
the government and the Yankee be.
hind the government, we in South
Carolina were treated to the spectacle
of hybrid, and motley array OF state
officials, elected In Ohio, and we knew
what was coming in South Carolina.
We reso. we'd to govern our owastate.
In my section there were $500 ne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
Hotel's Queer Guest.

A Central American monkey arrived
at New Orleans on one of the fruit
steamers and was given apartments at
the Hotel Grunewald all by himself.
Or course, he didn't get the bridal
suite, nor even sample room. A
coy soapbox in the baggage room suf.
need for his comfort, and last night
Mr.. Monkey was still there awaiting
a claimant.
When the baggage man was at the
fruit wharf the other day someone
handed him monkey, with instruc.
tions to check II TO the Hotel Grune.
valid, where he would claim it. At
the hotel the baggage man collected
his charges. But no one came to claim
the monkey. or to make good the
charges paid by the hotel. Instead of
monkey, the baggage man got lem.
on and the hotel white elephant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09

Remember the days, October Is and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
Republican Primaries.

The Republicans of the various
municipal wards of Logan City,
Utah, will meet Friday evening
October 18th, 1907, at 8 O'Clock
p. M. for the purpose ofnominat-
ing one city Councilman, also to
elect delegates to attend the Re.
publican City Convention, which
will be held at the County Court
House, on Friday evening Octob.
err 18th, 1907, at 8 o'clock p. m
and to transact such other bus.
mess as may properly be present.
ed at such primaries. -.
Each municipal word shall be
entitled to elect one delegate to
the said city Convention for each
fifteen votes or major portion Of
said number, Cast for Joseph
Howell, at the general election OF
1906, making a total of SO deliga.
ties. The place of meeting and
member of delegates to which
each ward shall be entitled shall
be as follows:
First Municipal Ward compris.
ing the 1st. and End. districts
elects IA delegates, at Sixth Ward
Meeting House.
Second Municipal Ward com.
prising the 3rd. and 4th. districts
elect Is delegates, at Ballard
School House.
Third Municipal Ward COM
prising 5th. and 9Th. districts
elect 18 delegates, at County
Cour House.
Fourth Municipal Ward CON-
prising 7th. and Sth. districts
elect 18 delegates, at 4th. Ward
Meeting House. n4'
Fifth Municipal Ward COM
prising 9th. and 10th. districts,
elects % delegates at 9Th Ward
Meeting House.
By order of Logan City Re-
publican Committee,
A. A. LAW,
Chairman.
Joseph Bethel
Secretary.
Dated October 9Th. 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
After a score Of years Of successful

After score Of years of successful
newspaper work, A. B. Williams, of
the Richfield Reaper, has decided to
"cut 1t OUT" this In behalf OF his
physical and financial health. Mr..
Williams has recently discovered a
method ofinducing the average hen
to lay three eggs daily. and he now
proposes to manipulate a chicken
ranch and become millionaire. His
brethren Of the Utah press have ever
held Mr.. Williams and the Reaper in
highest regard and wish MIN the un.
bounded success he deserves. The
Reaper was ever . splendid paper and
the chicken ranch is certain to prove
good edition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09

the balloons that climb the tree Of
Africa"
Booker Washington, Tillman char.
acterizes as hybrid. His father was
white and his mother was black. His
solution will\ not solve the problem,
declared the speaker, because to work
it out the country must manufacture
hybrids and make an amslgamatiop
Of both races.
"You don't know what this means
to 10 10 the South" ended Senator
Tillman. Amalgamation would be
hell and damnation. give the negro
all the rights ne ought to enjoy. Let
him get out Of the South II he does
not like 1t. He. can 60 North where
you treat him as an equal, and we
will help him to move. But let him
get down where God put him : an un.
derliug. One thing you can depend
on-as long as the blacks ravish our
women we are going to lynch them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
Desiring and Attaining.

Between desire and attaining, all
human life flows on throughout. The
wish Is, in its nature, pain; the attain
ment soon begets safety. the end was
only apparent; possession takes away
the charm; the wish, the need, pre-.
sents itself nader new form, when
1t does not, then follow desolateness,
emptiness, ennui-against which the
conflict is j'st as painful as against
want. That wish and satisfaction
should follow each other neither too
quickly nor too slowly. reduces the
smallest amount of suffering which
both occasion. and constitutes the hap
piest life.--Arthur Schopenhauer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
LOCAL ITEMS.
Knitted garments a special feature
at the Cache Knitting Works.

Knitted garments special feature
at the Cache Knitting Works.
Young George Sloan has been very
III with inflammatory rheumatism
during recent weeks. He 10 some
better At present. -.e
John Knowles, who lost his wife
about two weeks ago through typhoid
fever, now has daughter 1t Lima
and two sons In local hospital strick.
en- with the same disease.
George Dunbar leaves today for
Paris, Idaho, to visit the three day
county fair being held there. Mr..
Dunbar has in view a county fair for
Cache next year. aha
5252 was the number that drew the
case OF condensed milk at the State
Fair for guessing the numbee Of cans
In the display. The prize guesseI
was man from Idaho and ne guessed
the exact number.
Bishop James E. Fogg, of St. An.
thony, was In Logan yesterday. he
and John l. Jacobs are running three
sawmills In Idaho and two in Oregon
The latter gentleman ID working at
Union, Oregon. The firm of Fogg s
Jacobs also has a large mercantile
business at st. Anthony, Idaho.
Mrs. Marian Smith, Of the Fifth
ward, died on Sunday, at the age OF
SO years. She had been III about
three weeks. Mrs. Smith was the
widowed mother Of the Smith boys
who compose the Smith Bros. Lum.
Der Co., aud other children to the
number of nine. The lady was ma
tive Of Scotland and came to Logan IN
1865. She was well and favorably
known, being a woman Of many noble
traits. The funeral service was held
yesterday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09

Are you registered? II you are, not,
ce sure and 20 and see II your name Is
on the list.
II you have moved, that is, changed
your place OF residence, since the last
general election, see to 1t that your
name is placed upon the list in the
District where you now reside.
Only two days this year upon which
you can register; they are Tuesday,
the 18th of October and Tuesday, the
10Th of October.
The names of registration officers
are:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
Register on Friday, the 18th.

Gov. johnson says Mr.. Bryan has
been q candidate for the presidency
"for the past three months " II John.
son intended his remark as anything
but q joke he ought to have said 30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09
Special Notice Of the 10Th Quorum
Of Seventies.

A special meeting OF the members
OF the 10th Quorum of Seventy will
be held on Friday evening, Oct. H.,
at p m. at the Seventh ward meet.
ing house. There will be a represent
tative of the first council present and
all members OF the quorum are ur-
gently requested to be there.
FRED SCHoLEs,
! Clerk, Tithlng Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-09

Do you believe In the square deal
policy" Of Rooseveltp DO you believe
10 fair and impartial administration
Of law? II you do come out to the
Republican primaries Friday night
and help TO nominate men who believe
- you do.