davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20
souss's The Free Lance"

That John Phillip sousa has no
lost his knack Of writing stirring
martial tunes. as well as popula.
melodies. that Harry b. smith,
humor has NOT lesSened since he
wrote Robin Hood" aud that there
still remains a virtue in the real
ideals Of genuine comic opera. are
three things. among Others. that are
10 DE demonstrated thoroughly in the
forthcoming production Of THE Free
Lance at the opera house. Tuesday
FEB 2Gih. The principals Of the cast
ar" Joseph Cawthorn aud Nclla por-
gen. \ complete orchestra is carried
by This company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20

Mound City, visited with friends here
the last Of the week.
The Sunday School convention held
mere Friday evening was largely at.
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. John Wheeler is on the sick
list this week.
The ladies Of ST, Catherine Catholic
church gave Valentine supper Tues.
day evening which proved IA great sue.
cess The proceeds were $50 The
ladies wish to thank the public In gen.
eral for their attendance, The young
folks of the same parish are prac,,
ucins farce comedy entitled those
Dreadful Twins which will be
given some time after Easter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
February 10. 1907.

James Ray Weaver recently put
chased residence property in Mound
and VIII in few W eks probabl,
make his home there.
John Porter Nesbtt. who has beer
absent from Mound City for the pas
NOTWITHSTANDING in northern cities, re
turned home Friday last, looking tho
same old fellow. only much improved
II h alth.
/ TWO lnnaNays caused considerable
/ fNeitemeni here this morning. AL
| Merz'# delivery horse felt a little
more spirited than usual and let ont
Tor a run and took AL along with him
Tor company. Another team got scar
ed AZ Al and run away too which.
III all. did it'll if no damage what
ever.
All over town can be seen gardeners
preparing heir garden spots for an
'arly supply OF vegetables, and If the
weather conditions hold out a nice
crop can be look d for.
Elisilua Lewis, from near America
"NH 1toth IS IltIt LOudA.
The city commissioners have start
ed the work of cleaning the stree. !;
and cleaning out the bitches, pra.
pairing the town aud making it pre-.
sentable for visitors as we'll AS onc.
selves and the service it affords us.
\ wagon load OF men drove to Cairo
tonight to witness the performance of |
The Black Crook which was tage.l
here
The Mound City Lowell High SCHOOL,
sud MS are rehearslns for an enter,
ainment TO be z ven on Washing on
February y, at the opera
louse.
The Brown. llre sale was well na-
fonized and people profited a great
cal at this saledeal at this sale. Mr..
'foWh tells us il is his intention to i
timer rect substantial brick on his
tie recently destroyed by fire. or
ELL to others who want To buy and 5
ald. May he either build himself {
sell to one of the man clamoiine
" the site inst adj Of repairing The {
feck that stands there now.
.. l.. Bartlett has a crew of men At
ORR making concrete blocks with
men he intends to erect suitable
lthouses on his residence property
IN ghost walks on the Illinois Cen.
III " inst and business will cone .
q moth or two for few DAYS. ~
George Eichhoru's shoemaker. Mr. y
ackman, leaves with his family for %
ducah soon al
lyde McNichols, eldest son of Sam ~
Nichols, was run over by team !
$ afternoon and severely bruised nc e
injuries warrant abb Dilute re. w
'ury At
Work on the Tucker residence Oh. c'
'ite the Illinois Central depot. is ~
hg rapidly pushed and from an, a. o.
.'ance of the structure in the rough -
misses To b. among Mound Citv's ,''
ltdIsome residences when completed ,"'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20
1.-THE Vanderbilt Cup" Monday.

All the atmosphere of a big racing
event will be noticed around the
opera house next Monday. Feb. 25th
"hen the big musical comedy. THE
Vanderbilt Cup" is put on. II is said
to be MOI only vcSy good play. as
H. long ulns in New oYrk and Chi.
eago testify but is also a spectacle.
heightened by mechanical ingenuity.
aud cmbcllishcd by beautiful costun-
ing and bright music II is classnd In
the dramatic world as an automobile
play, and il l. said that the mos,
blase audience becomes thoroughly
imbued with the ntoxication attend.
ing Tho twentieth century show.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20
CHICAGO MANUFACTURES DIES,

Dixon, Ill.,, Feb l9.--George A. Nor.
ris president of the Brown Manu-,
featuring company of Chicago. died
suddenly this morning al the home Of
MS father, James H. Morris In this
city TIL cause OF death was hear
trouble i He Leaves two daughters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20

The responsibility for daughters
future largely rests with the mother.
The right influence and the infor.
nation which ~ of vital interest ia
the daughter impaired at the proper
time has not only saved the life but
insured the success of1fnahy d beau.
tiful girl,
When a girls thoughts become
sluggish. with headache, dizziness or
q disposition to sleep. pains in back
or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
solitude; when She is mystery to
herself and friends. her mot her
should come to her aid, and remern-
Der that Lydia r. Pinkfram's Vege.
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs. will at this time
prepare the system for the COMING
change, and start this irving period
in Young girls life without pain
on Irregularities. 1t has been thus
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds of letters from Young
girls and their mothers. expressing
gratitude for what Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
Tor them, are constantly. being re-
ceived.
Miss Ellen M, Olson, of AT N. East
st, kcwanee, Ill writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
! have had the best doctors in our town
Tor my sickness and they all thought that
an operation was necessary. had headache /
No other remedy has such 1
ills. Thousands of women resid
States bear willing testimony to
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20
CLARA E. DARN STADrER

sdeaehe. and my feet were so sore | could
naralN stand | took two bottles OF lydia f.
4 finkhamS Vegetable Compound when my
periods We're established and now am
perfectly well. Mama says she won't be
without your medicine in the house | have
Tod one glrl what Lydia r. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound has done fer ma
ami she is taking it now"
Miss Clara e. Darmstadter, Of Asa
breckenridge st, Buffalo, N. Y. writes:
Dear Mrs, Pinkiam:-
For about a year except during the past
Few months, | suffered With severe pains
every month, with backaches and headaches
had the blues so bad that was I'm daspar
L Is pleasure 10 tell YOU that lydia r
finkhafns Vegetable Compound has cured
me. Ibe change iii my appearance is won
derful and desire that this good NAV come
to every sufferer. Any one desiring TO know
further details may write to me and shall
be glad to give them.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherlv advice
ask her to address Mrs Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass, and tell her every detail
OF her symptoms, and to keep nothing
back She will receive advice abSo-
iutely free. from source that has no
rival in the experience Of woman's
ills, and it will, If followed, put her
on the right road to strong. healthy |
and happy womanhood
Lydia Il, Pinkham's Vegetable |
Compound made from native roots
and herbs cures where others fail
record of actual cures of female
ng in every part of the United
the wonderful virtue of Lydia |
| and what it has done for them.
; Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20
Il Bslk ap enc day This week.

Bsik ap enc day This week.
Nh Smith. of Wyatt Mo. is spend
ing a few weeks here with her da1ab.
er Mrs Fred CANT.
Grandma Sinks is on the sick list.
MISSES Maude Ga'lin and Blanche
Moore visited over Sunday in Vienna.
Wm. Stcyers. of Mounds. was up
on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinks spent
Sunday in Mound City with relatives.
lr and Mr. J. + Weaver. of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20
FARMER HANGS SELF.

Eureka Ill, Feb l9-Charles Mon.
cell prominent farmer. committed
suicide by hanging today, lie was
despnndsnt over business, matters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20

GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
%-%.- ~-+%...
February 20. 1907.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gauge moved from
Bclleville. H.. this week 70 their new
home near Grand Chain.
Miss Lillian Stahlhebar visited in
Mound CITY the FIRST If the week.
Mr. Addle huthsr visited relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-20

Sold Everywhere. In boxes Toe. and 25c
- I'll go {11 ikgf t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
LOOKS GOOD FOR
FRANK FRANTz
Believed Certain that Governor
of Oklahoma VIII Become
Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior

I Recently mention was made Of the
probable appointment Of Frank
Frantz as first assistant secretary OF
the interior. In his connection the
Daily ArdmOreite. ~ Ardmore, l. T.
has the following
Friends of Governor Frank Frantz
| are anticipating an announcement az
500 as the PRESIDENT returns 20
Washington naminp the outgoing ter
ritorlal executive for some lucrative
government position II has been IN
the oklahoma air for some time thai
the presidents Rough Rider comrade
would be provided fer in a national
way in the event his g~ubernatorlal
race in the new state was not sue
cessfuL
A few days after the election a story
went out that Governor Frantz was to
be the new United states marshal IN
the western district but this has been
privately denied The army, il is said,
would receive him with the rank of
major: the consular service was open
10 him. and 1t has even been limited
he would I'm a cabinet portfolio. Just
what recognition he Is to be given for
his efforts for the republican party
in Oklahoma, providing he follows the
fortunes OF politics. will probably not
be known until the president, from
whom prefermeni is To come, gets
ready TO speak.
The national political arena does
not possess the only place Governor
Frantz a secure He has been. II is
said. rendered a number Of business
propositions. any uf which would rank
him to the front in commercial af-
fair of the middle west. The COVER
nor has not expressed "a preference be-
yond his circle Of intimate friends.
President Roosevelt and Governor
Frantz are more than official con-
feres; they are fast personal friends,
dating from the Rough Rider cam
Daign in cuba nihe years ago. There
IS an element In oklahoma said To be
Jealous Of his White House standing,
for IL Is known that Frantz is "a man
in whom the president is well pleased.
The president ~urged Frantz 10 run
for governor. and then applauded him
IS hen he lost. When the Washington
executive planned his river trip
Frantz was among the first invited TO
become his personal guest, and. as n
Is generally understood. he Is to be
taken care of. his friends here say the
trip will be productive Of an am
uounCement which viii carry the
young Rough Rider east as a part Of
the national administration. THAT is
providing he follows politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24

affairs II his new office in a business
like manner lis appointment Ntll be
very popular among the Santa Pc off
ciais as he j. well known and en}ss~
the respect Of an the employees Of the
system.
Mr.. Lehman has been with the
santa Re about twelve years. He has
always been with the santa Pc aD~
his rapid rise has been remarkatsfr
His arst important position with the
santa Fe was that 0f train dispatcher
on the Gulf lines az Clebufne. Tex
From the position Gf trainmakttr -
C1eburne. M Lehman Was called To-
the santa F. line from the Gulf
Coast and santa Fe and was given a
position rs division superintendent al
Fort Madison. Iowa
seven years ago Mr.. Lehman was
promoted from the position 81 division
superintendent and WAS given an im-
p0rtant position IN the office Of the
second vice president, J. ". Keudrick.
lie was later made chief clerk in this
Office. and has been one 81 Dir. Ken
bricks most able assistants. He holds
the position OF chief clerk az the pres
ems time.
Who VIII be- appointed to succeed
Mr. Lehman has not as yet been de-
rided and probably viii not De known
uutil Mr. Lehmau's retirement from
MS present position November J..
Aver succeeds Faslel.
q. T.. Aver. who Is al the present
division superintendent Of The
western division Of the Atchisou. Toz
peka and SANTA Re al Dodge CITY. has
been appointed 10 che position II divi-
sion superintendent OF the middle d.
vision at Newton. Mr.. Aver takes the
place made vacant by the resignation
Of r g. Eaeief. who two weeks ago
resigned 10 take "a position aH division
superintendent of The Rock Island ~
Little Rock Ark.
MI Easley was offered The position
on the Rock Island by IT, n. Nudge.
now second vice president of the Rock
Island and formerly general manager
of the Santa Fe. Mr. Easley and Mr..
Nudge have been very close associates
throughout their railroad careers.
This appointment VIII take effect
October %. which viii be Friday Of
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
VETERAN EDITOR
PASSES AWAY IN
FLAGSTAFF
Richard H, Jones, Who Fought
in the Armies of the Confed-
eracN Ends Long and Event
full Career

Southwestern journalism suffers "a
considerable loss 900 The death Of Rich
ari ~ Jnucs. editor 81 the Flagstaff
Gem. veteran 90 The rebel army. able
lawyer and respected citizen The
Gem gives the following Interesting
little sketch 80 the career of Jones
Richard Holland Jones' after "a sick
ness OF about twelve days. passed
away 40 Cone home 30 his sam in this
,Ify nu MONDAY morning October re-.
1900. Die birthday pu which date De
a.s siNiN-sIN years o'd.
Deceased was BORN 900 Hawkins
county Tennessee iu 1871. and moved
with his parent. io Arkansas Just be-
fore the breaking nut uf the civil war
in 1871 he was united in marriage 20
Mrr Caroline g. Brfton. from which
union three children were born. two
lf whom are now living His wife
died Boz lhi- cI.N ou MBy a. 1888
~ came Go FLAGSTAFF with his fam
dT boo 1879. residing here. with D.
INCEPTION uf fnrDH N"Hr-. ever since.
mHtt uf which t.w- Do. wls engaged.
Zoo D. U-cusuausr business and was
tra editor uf tae Gem at Che time ~
Dis demise.
Iu the cgrlt zoos h. was admitted
tn fhe bar fHF fhe prf.t.cr uf Jaw ace
uttIf following DIE chosen profession
uuNI twelve years HEu He Wa. unf
rIf one would UU brilliant Lave
tsr see when DO read the fHw-he-
Hu un-zeseed with Oh wonderful mem
frt he knew 90 Wef MANY ~ his
HlNrd peers BOB the profession often
asked bic advice and accepted hi-
<rIHn- in Intricate icgHl problems
Hn enlisted at ffrrnIlfau AIN. ns
private I'D fne nar between fhe
RIB lnd snutH serving under Cap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
RUSTLERS
IN EARLY DAYS Of
NEW MEXICO
M, Shelly, Postmaster
at Santa Rosa, Dies in Chi
cagO as Result Of Operation,

santa Rosa. y. NJ. oct. 2o.-A tele.
gram has been received here anuounc.
.uE the death ~ Luther NJ Shelly ir
Chicago October 10 al . e. ~. Mr.
! Shelly. az the time OF his death. wa.
postmaster Of santa Rosa. lie went
Ia Chicago several weeks 3 To- have
an operation performed He died
from the effects Of this operation Mr
shelly was one Of the most widely
known men in southeastern New Mex
leo. He was born near san Antonln.
Texas. t~hirty-seven years ago. Ills
father was an %itinerant minister who
devoted much ~ his ne 10 preaching
the gospel Zoo Mexico aud the south
eastern portion Of this territory. 30
died "a few weeks ago Boo The Alamo
gardo hospital Mr. shelly mother
belonged tu the we'll known Spanish
family 81 H-ucuavcutura, of southern
Texas.
During thc days OF the cattle ru~t-
.lcr" iu Ncw Mexico Mr shelly was Soc
iectcd hy owners az the famous
Block cattle ranches tp take charge
81 their riuchts and cattle A. soon
as shelly took charge ~ this OUTFIT
word was sent him that if he attempt
ed iu any way to interfere w the
"rustlers' he would De- murdered.
.Shely's answer WAS 90 select 70 few 90
his trusted men and with his wagons
and CO.'S puuchers begin the round
up Boz tho very heart Of the "rust-
.ler~ country
4 clash occurred Suns We're drawn
and q battle seemed certain Shelly
cpoIne-~ and nerve. however. cnwed
the rustierS He worked the entire
country Invaded by Do rustlers rec
branded the cattle belonging % the
Blocks and eventually broke up ihe
gauE
This W8- rot done without earning
the hatred of tho Individual members
Of the rusuers gang, and up b. 1906.
when the last really dangerous mem
her 10 these ru@tiers was killed.
SAely was constantly on his guard
when Dee Was aware az any ~ the Oh
gang in abe country
At the time 81 his death AR shelly
aa- Interested ln the First National
bank ~ ~srra Rosa and in tho bank
Of ~uuutsIIe. y ~ He was also
utr ~ considerable valuable prop
erfR In and around santa Rosa He
was unmarried BIS only relatives bee
lnE Cd sister. uho is iu pemIng and
some cousins in southern reEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
BRIDGE OVER COLORADO
A SPLENDID STRUCTURE
scncraI Manager OF pcaNinc DECLARES
santa lie Bridge T. to BE One of
Finest of It, Kind IN tie World

Vice President and General Man
aEcr Drake. of the anti Fc. Prescott
and Phoenix railroad, arrived IN
Phoenix on Yesterday afternoons
train from the north On one OF his
regular trips OF inspection. shys the
Phoenix Gazette Speaking generally.
MI Drake said that business was eN-
C"eptionallY good with his road. and
that ne looked FOR 81 Go improve dur
ing the winter months at least Zoo
southhuuua traffic. lu answering H
question 40 10 the progress being made
on the bridge over the Colorado river
at Parker the railroad man grew
somewhat enthusiastic.
You can Say without fear ~ CON
tradictlun that the Parker bridge viii
be one of the greatest OF rs kind In
the world. said Mr. isukc while
the work SO far has hcfe rather slow
because Of difficulty In getting mate
rial and securing help. thaV condition
has an been rhauged Tor The better.
There lof l-.eavcnworth last sunday e
fun complement OF bridge workers.
sufficient iu number Co rush the work
along to completion al the earliest
possible moment
as 90 material. there viii Dee M
further delay ON b "a score An 81
TIE steel work. which TO Co.
600 tonf D. ready and can be placed
un the ground as needed
"a faint idea of the immensely NJ
the work az Parker may De gained
when it Is understood that The foun-
d1f'nus which support the bridge viii
require from eighteen 20 twenty thou-
saru barrels 90 cement lu the build
ing
The bridge proper. not counting tl.
~apurnH.hes viii Doe about t.lnn feet
long aud Mr. Drakt expects trains ,o
hC runuluE over tHt structure tA the
first uf June. 1905
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
MEM MEXICO PROFITABLE
FIELD FOR EASTERN RAILJsOA DS

New mexico gives uE or0baEsen
ger and freight business. IN proportion
TO It's population. than any other
southwestern state. said Charles Fos-
born travelling passenger agent for
the Erie lines. who passed through the
city last night with George y. Guyot,
district passenger agent for the Chi
caRo Great Western railway.
Most Of our Western business is 10
Sew york city and the east. via Chi
cago. and while the Lake shore man
ages TO steal the biggest slice OF the
passenger. pie. We aire more than sat
isfied continued Mr. Fosborn.
Mr.. Guyot stated that the Maple
trnf route secured quite a large mum
Der of passengers from New Mexico
10 Iowa Minnesota and western llli-
nOls. and he attested 10 MI Fosborn's
statement that New Mexico gave the
eastern roads more business than any
other western state. In point Of peo-
pie The two railroad men have their
headquarters in Denver. and they VIII
spend today lu Gallup visiting the
mines. returning 10 Albuquerque on
No 5 tonight.
The position of general roadmastcr.
whose duties are % inspect the tracks
rlght-uf-waN from Kansas city
30 ~ Pas0 has been abolished. u, u.
orr. t-rainmast"r Of the Rio Grande
division, held hat position untii re-
Gently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
SELEE GOBBLES
=. BRIEFLY FOR
PUEBLO
Tdnidad's Star Catcher VIII
Be One of the Biggest Paid
. Players in the Whole West
en League,

Jimmy BricrlN. Trlnidud's star
catcher. who helped the local agErr.
CATION win the state championship This
year. viii not play with Trinidad neNi
year. For he has signed 10 PLAY
league Mll. Jimmy has been booked
by Frank Sclcc 90 stop the pitched
balls for Pueblo. II is rumored that
he b. 90 get "a handsome salary. and
viii be- the biggest paid catChors in
the western league.
That Frank Srlee knows good has,
ball timber there ls no doubt. And
when he made this his last move. he
SECURED one of Tho fastest and snap
piest ha,k.tnps DOB the entire west 70
has got On De- % hummer chat gets ly
ond on tho little Dutchmau has got
tu be- better than anyone who ever
ef ur. o.. w.fnff.H
Briefly not only catches. but ha
bats good and hard and FREE
1urntiy knocks out % nvo 0r- three
haEgcr
Whenever trc bal comes squ4rcly
over tho plate. they can't call % strike
HrIrrl,. for generally he lands right
Co. nose.
Selas got his pceper- on Bitterly
Mo-. iaN th, Trinidad amateurs cleaned
b Pueblo league and De- has hH1
hem glued fhNU. ever since fHHf
0NuuffuI IHt fHr Pueblo Whom One
manager went 90 Albuquerque
fnf thr ha-c BAN tournament and
saw BrieriN NOT 1nlv rsseh hut aI-l
make four bits lu a game. hH GONE
IuttA right fhru aud fn.rr CHAT
wHs ht. man and without much
tiu hC suukH Goo the NffI. catcher
1huut the matter.
ureri1 ute Trr.Itf tuT Co.
"a Huitut go Go Pueblo f"r regular