davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
IS SURVEYING
FINNEY TRACT
Acres East Of Guide.
sac Soon to Be Sold in
Town Lots
special o Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller
CULDESAC, Idaho, April 27.-
County Surveyor Briggs is surveying
and plating the William Finney thirty
acres adjoining the town on the east.
This is the part of Finney's allotment
that has been released by the govern
ment so that Finney can convey the
same. he being his own agent, for this
amount of land.
This thirty acres includes the old
stage station grounds, which was es-
tablished here thirty years ago when q
stage line was established to Mount
Idaho. Florence and warrens. The
grounds were set out years ago In To-
Gust trees, which are large and beau
tiful now, and will make several fine
homes
This ground includes also a very
fine orchard and several fine springs.
The Lee Finney place would make
a better addition to the town than the
other adjoining, many think, but Just
as they were getting Lees place re-
leased by the government last year,
Lee was sent to the penitentiary for the
killing Of Jeff Letton. and that stop
ped all proceedings in his case.
No lnducement to Sell.
There are other allotments adjoin-
ing the town which could be sold IL
the heirs would consent, but the gov
eminent will not pay the money to
the heirs only by installments of $40
year, so there is no inducement for
them to sell the land.
There is considerable Indian land
lying idle this year as the renters who
have. been tilling the land for several
years have not made any money out
of 1t, and decline to rent the land any
longer.
The fruit crop was not injured last
week during the frosty nights, The
trees are all blooming out. A bumper
crop is expected.
Cattle Losses Are Large.
Persons who are in position to
know, say that there has been loss
Of rs per cent of the cattle during the
winter within the country surround
ing Cuidesac.
The number OF hides which are call
led fallen hides" being brought in and
sold are enormous. Some estimates
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27
CIRCUS COMES
ON MAY 18TH.
]. c. Stuart Here In Interest
Of Morris 6 Rowe
Shows

James G. Stuart, general contract
ing agent of the Greater Norris &
Rowe circus, is making his annual Wis
it here in the interest of the show he
represents. Local dealers welcome the
appearance of Mr.. Stuart, for 1t means
big bills to be presented at the circus
ticket wagon for collection when the
show puts in an appearance.
The position Of contracting agent for
a big circus is no sinecure. The con-
tractor must be familiar with prices
of all sorts of supplies and conversant
with local conditions. Though the
circus train consists OF three sections
of 15 cars each, making As cars in all,
there is no room to carry supplies, so
these must be contracted in advance
by Mr.. Stuart.
Tons of hay, grain. feed, etc, of the
various kinds are required for the
hundreds of horses, elephants, camels,
dromedaries, llamas, etc. In the cook
house some 500 people are given three
meals a day. so 1t can be appreciated
what wholesale orders must be con-
tracted.
That the circus is a benefit to the
city 1t exhibits in and does not take
all the money out of town Is eviden-
ced by the long line of men holding
bills against the show who gather at
the ticket wagon the day OF the ex-
hibition.
Mr.. Stuart is authority for the state
ment that the Norris g. Rowe circus
viii spring several surprises upon ths
local public when they exhibit here.
The present tour celebrates the 20th
year of the partnership Of the firm.
The circus has grown so large that
1t was forced to purchase all new re-
served seats. These are regular or
chestra chairs. with high backs and
foot-rests, so patrons can be assured
comfort. Seats viii be placed up
town so purchasers will no have to
travel to the lot and wait until the
wagon opens.
Many other improvements win be
noted, Mr.. Stuart says.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

are made Of more than a Is per cent
loss.
In some sections stock had to be
fed for six month, which Is something
unusual for this country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion 20
years. No appetite. and whs a.
eat distressed me terribly. Bdioors
Blood Bittors curei mel. n. Walk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Dan Mcleod wants to get back in
the wrestling game. Frank Gotcn
might use him in few Of those funny
falls and give Farmer Burns a rest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-27

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office Of Eldorado. Marion G. South
western Railroad Company, Marion
Illinois, Nov. &c, 1906
Public notice Is hereby given mat
a special netting OF the stockholders
OF the Eldorado, Marion e. Southwest.
ern Railroad Company will be held at
the office OF said company In the city
of Marion, Illinois, on the 30th day OF
January, 1907, at the hour Of l o'clock
p. m, for the purpose OF considering
and voting on the question of issuing
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of said
company. to an amount of not exceed
ing One Million ($1,0000j0) Dollars,
said bonds to be secured by a First
Mortgage Lien upon all the corpo-
rate property and franchises now
owned by or hereafter to be acquired
by said company, or such portion or
part thereof as the Board of Direct
ors may deem necessary; and also to
consider and vote on the question OF
the number OF Directors
Of said company from five 10 nine.
SAM T. BRUSH,
JOHN COLP,
c. A. GENT,
c. e. OWEN,
s. H. BUNDY,
Directors
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.

Council Chamber Cairo, Illinois
December rs, 1906.
Especial Meeting1
Present; Hon. George Parsons
mayor, and Aldermen Burke, Davis,
Fuller, German, Koehler Wagner,
Meehan, Nellis, Scullin, Simon, This,
tlewood and Thomas.
Absent: Aldermen LawIer and Sny-
der.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting was to take mp the report of
the ordinance committee on the ordi-
nance amending the 23rd section of
Chapter I. Revised Ordinances Of the
city concerning "Amusements' which
ordinance raises the license on
theatres from $4,000 per annum to
$4,000 per annum, the said report
having been laid over under a suspen-
sion of rules December If. 1906.
The report of the committee recon-.
mending the adoption of the ordi-
nance was then read.
Alderman Meehan moved the re.
port be received and ordinance placed
on second reading The motion was
The ordinance was then placed on
secons reading and read at length
Alderman Meehan moved the adOp
ticn of the ordinance as read and
recommended. The motion was adopt
ed by the following vote: Aye--BiIrke.
Fuller. German, Magner. Meehan,
5cullin. Simon and Thistlewood-S.
Nay-Dayis, Koehler, Nellis and
Thomas-f.
Alderman Burke moved TO adjourn
The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
r. \. HATCHER.
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given thai
at an adjourned special meeting of
The stockholders Of The Cairo Tela-
phone Company held at the office Of
said Company on the Fl st day of De.
cember, 1906, by vote Of two-thirds
of the stockholders the name Of The
Cairo Telephone Company was chang.
ed to that Of Home Telephone Com
pany Of Cairo.
M. G. WRIGHT,
Vice President
j. s. AISTHORpE,
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

! placing themselves In n position L
| repurchase in event of sharper de
cines.
These two fact0rs-'h he sringenc,
in money and the knowledge that ght
big interests are disguised sellers
constitute the weakest element in TIC
stock market situation. January i.
usually month Of good investment
buying, Sometimes this investment
demand appears In December. AT one
time II looked as il there would DO
little demand for securities of any
kind from investors. the latter hav.
ing lost confidence in existing value
and not being inclined to come into
the market with any freedom until
there has either been substantial
recession in values, or a radical i'm
proYement in the money market;
either Of which would tend to re. tore
the normal relations between interest
rates and investments.
II IS a long period ince market
opinions varied so widely Some an.
thorlties are exceedingly pessimistic.
while others are really optimistic.
much depends upon tae point OF view
and the commitments Of the observer.
Our grea; industrial eaders are natltr.
ally very hopeful, Those engaged in
the development Of great enterprises
find that consumption is stil ahead
IT production and that much con.
tinued activity will be necessary to
meet current demands This country
has risen TO a point where il is pro-
ducing 45 per cent Of the wold's pigl
iron and nearly 90 per cent of tlet
worlds copper and yet there Is a |
shortage in sight for both Establish
ments connected with these indus. |
tries in many cases have orders on
their books which viii keep them |
fully employed for a year to come
Men in such position cannot but feaa |
hopeful. Al the Other end Of the line |
are our financiers and dsintetestoi /
Observers who are impressed with
he oVer-eXtension Of credit. WiA the /
in voues and with the i'm.
>lea ant developments in political life
arising from past great abuses Of the
money power II the latter. they see
he possibilities of much political All.
alton and more or less adverse ana /
ash leeislation-ai aimed chiefly al
,reat corporations This disposition
Il the public to punish The later is
becoming more and more pronounced
nd cannot be ignored. Ere long. IL
viii be a factor affecting values. If
is not already
The outlook for the market, there
ore, is more or less mixed One thing
) positive: There is but little chance
t present for more than q temporary
all market After declines the mar
ct is in such powerful control that
e are likely to see sharp rallies like
he present, although no permanen
ocOvery in values can be anticipated
nti The money situation has been
estorcd to more normal conditions.
Then this is accomplished We can
lfeiy advise our friends to enter the
arket as buyers. Until then, our adj {
&c would be to sell on rallies and s
~ only on pronounced breaks.
HENRY CLEWS. &
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
London's Nest Ancient Court.

The ancient court OF hastings is
OF Saxon origin. and the name is de-
rived from hus a house. and thing.
a matter Of course-that is. a house
or hall Of causes. Courts Of the kind
we're established inN all the great
cities, and as regards London, it is
the. supreme as well as the most
ancient court. ard IS the court of
appeal from ffe sheriff court
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
new YEAR FINDS WALL STREET
MORE HOPEFUL SAYS CLEWS

New York, Jan. 5.--The new yeal
finds Wall street III q rather more
hopeful mood In the monetary situa
ton there Is some Improvement and
January disbursements caused a sharT
decline in call loan rates on Thurs
| day. Time honey rules about 6 per
cent, but the loan item in tae Asso,
ciated bank returns stands at about
the same level IS year ago: this in
spite OF a decline in prices and liQui-
Idation which has been going on with
little interruption since las August.
Some softening in money rates was,
OF course, 10 be expected, owing to
JGnuary disbursements, which this
year We're unusually heavy and
amounted to over S180,0)0,000. These
funds are gradually finding their way
back to the banks and in due season
less stringent conditions should pre-
val in time money. For he next
three or -four months however fairly
high interest rates may be expected.
Stock Exchange values have under
gone a very considerable shrinkage
curing the last few months. and the
s'rpise is that no Serious trouble has
thus far resulted such rumors a.
have been in circulation net being OF
a very important nature. A moderate
recovery Is new justified, for the
c0untry's activity and prosperity as 4
whole continues unchecked, and out
side of financial circles there is little |
Or no immediate cause for nneasiness. |
It II somewhat singular however, |
hat at time when the entire coun-
"y is on the food tide of activity |
hat Wall street should be in such an
conservative mood. The reasons
ire plain and amply justified Ae re-
stated in these adyices, we
lave a plentiful supply of currency;
,ut it has been more than exhausted
" high prices, while our credit situa-
ion has been much over extended.
letrenchment is now in order and
his naturally causes disappointment.
)ur bankers have become exceed
lgly conservative in spirit: specula
ion in consequence receiving a de
ided check, and the public is carry
lg securities on margin to much
mailer amount than Is usual Recent I
: speculative movements have been
ntirely in the hands Of exceedingly !
OWerful cliques. For months past {
lese parties have been endeavoring {
, find a market for securities which !
ley acquired for the purpose OF (
,rcing through certain deals, as well \
! in the expectation of RAILING eX. i
profits from such trans
etions. In the latter respect they are t
kelly to meet with some dsappoiut |
cnt II is true that they control a
l0rmous resources and are quite |
lie 10 carry their present loads Of k
curities; they are also abundantly v
BE to stand shrinkage in values {
impaired with the high prices of last r
idsummer. Thus far these interests Il
I'VE only succeeded in selling a linn n
ID portion Of their big surplus hold V
rs. The indications are that they 81
@ endeayoring to gradually diminish N
oh holdings by feeding out securi- VI
IS on every rally; thus strengthen b
: their financial standing and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

ed to Forest Park University, s..
Louis.
Miss Mary Morton, of Grahamvlle,
Ky is visiting the family of her uncle,
Ed F. Morton.
w. f. Galiener has returned from
his visit to his brother-in-ow. w E.
Perkins at POPLAR Bluff He reports
Mr. Perkins in very poor health.
Mrs. Henry Beaupre and daughter.
Iof Mound City, were guests of Miss
Lo,tie Beaupre couple of days list
week
Mr. and Mrs T. b, Powell and two
children returned last night, from
visit to relatives in Marion and ST
Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. stuvell of Har
risburg, who have been visiting the
latter's uncle, T. N. Elkins, returned
to their home Wednesday
Miss Cordia Bozmau. of Cairo. spent
New Years with her sister. Mrs. W.
Y. Smith. Cornelia Smith, who has
been visiting in Cairo returned home
with her.
J. Frank Mackey of Grand Chain.
spent New Years day with his faith
er's family west of town.
Then family of Chas. NJ. sullins. Of !
Creal Spring have been the guests |
of Mrs. Sullin's sister. Mrs. y. J. MOI
ley, for several days.
John b. Jackson was over from
Anna. to spend New Years day with
his mother. Mrs. Fannie Jackson. AMI |
other relatives
Miss Martha Cc7nell has returned
from Golconda and is again me of the
Central Telephone girls Her many
friends here are pleased 10 have her
at the post with her oblrgp. and cour
tcous treatment
Mr. aud Mrs. J. q. Galaspi visited
the family Of their son J. b. Gaiaspi.
Jr-, in Cairo This week
Mrs J. n Benson ael Two sons
Eugene aud Dan. have returned from
their visit TO the husband and father !
}. \ Benson. deputy wdf 'an At the
Southern penitentiary Al Chester.
The New Year has brought some
changes in business circles. The firm |
Of Curtis and CIvmct ~ no more
Chas G. Ciymer, the iuHiof member.
has bought the interes % Henry s.
Curtis. the senior member. and will
conduct the business alone
Noel Whitehead has bonght a third
interest ina the big grocery. hardware
and furniture business nf VIM Moore /
and Sons. and the style a The new
firm will be Moore & Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
WANT FLOURISH
OF BIG STICK"
AMERICAN COMPANY TO ASK
THAT WAR SHIP BE SENT TO
NICARAGUA TO PROTECT IT'S.
INTERESTS.

NeE Oflears, La, Jan. Att was
repG ts1 tonight On good authority
Chat ihe George .. Emery company.
of Boston, II about to ask the United
State crnment TO send war
rhip Biue9fls Nicaragua, to prs,
feet American interests Id that coul.
try !n csee Of trouble over the ap-
prcachias arbitration or a dispute hc-
tween tho Niearaguan government
and the company ovc9 tho Enc u
concessions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
ANOTHER BLOW AT BAILEY.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 5.--In the special
Democratic primary election held
held throughout Travis county today,
the candidacy Of Senator Joseph w.
Bailey to succeed himself was not en-,
dorsed A small vote was p0lled. The
majority against Bailey was about
100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
BIG FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, IlI, Jan 5.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed half q block Of
buildings The losses as: Emanuel
salzenstein, building, $4,000 livery
stock, $4,000; Vincent Hembergcr.
establishment $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
VIENNA.
January 6, 1907.

January s, 1907.
Our public schools opened Wednes-
day morning with a big attendance
after the holiday vacation.
. Mrs Frank Kuykeudall and little
son. Joe. have gone 20 Dexter. No. to
visit Mrs. Kuykendall's parents. Mr.
and Mrs A. R. Beard.
Mrs r. A. Sublett. who has been a
guest Of Mrs F. r. Woelfe for sever
al days left for her home in Los An
Eeles. Cal yesterday morning.
Mis- Gene Beal. after spending the
HOLIDAYS with home folks, has return
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
Evolution Of summer Resort.

Summer resorts 80 through three
stages First. people go there to
enjoy themselves; secondly, people
go there TO divert themselves; third,
~, people go there to haunt them.
selves, then the place is fashionable.
Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
Coats.of-Arnas q Decoration

There has never been a time when
cCats-ofarms have been as much.used
as at the present As an interior dec
Grafton they have become a perfect
fad
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

Every little while there appears .
vsnt sd. which IL aimed 30 dlrecaJ
It you bet II Il Sess q bullet ~
sud b 1T
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
Mo Need for Leader,

The society reporters always speak
Of bride being led TO the altar
Just az though a bride couldn't flnd
her own way there blindfoIded. PHI.
adelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

The persistent man usually wins
the try again" follow IL a. '1schy" IN
sent Advertising e. he = In all Cthsr
kiHR
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

"RUBEROfD ROOFING has n roe
ord or l5 years It's success has cans.
ed many limitations. FOR a durable
and lasting roof buy genuine Ruberoid
Roofing. Kelley Bros, Lumber Co.,
Sole Agents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
HELP WANTED MALE,
statesmen WANTED,

AGENTS-Sell our Reservoir Dust
less floor and Garnet brushes in stores.
schools residences, public buildings,
hotels, halls, field unlimited: reduce
dust 81 per cent autual Test; gold
medal at st. Louis Worlds Fair:
strictly guaranteed; big margin and
great seller; opportunity to build
great trade exclusive territory; no
competition. Milwaukee Dustless
BrEsa Company Milwaukee Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
onssrs


s-s.r.-. psis = Ts-- s..--@A
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
CRYPT

does not make you sick or
otherwise Inconvenience
you T; cures the worst cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
How Many Lave Had Seen.

When the Washington team was in De
trOit last year Sam Thompson. the one
time Philadelphia star, who now lives in
the Wolverine city, came around to the
hotel in order to have a little tanning bee
with the boys. Sam retired from the game
ten years ago. although he filled in for
Detroit a short while last summer and
delivered the goods in Old-time form.
At the Washingtons' headquarters in
Detroit Sam and Lave Cross got TO fan
ming, and Thompson asked Cross how long
he intended remaining in the game.
oh. for many years vet iOcuiarly re-
piled Lave, 'as ! am only a youngster in
feeling, if not in age
How old are YOU, anyway, Lave in
quired Thompson. with that stereotype
expression Of cOuntenance which never
changes under any conditions.
oh, I've seen about thirty-five sum-
mers,' replied Cross with d grin.
IF that's all you've seem retortcd
Thompson, as he bit off the end of CT
gar. cts YOU to an Oculist QUICK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
CYCLING Fans Can Smile.

The average Salt Laker will read the
following article from San Francisco
and then smile;
The most important bicycle meet
since the sport was in its heyday will
probably be witnessed in this city some
time during the fal The western ma
tiOnal championships. held annually
under the auspices of the National Cy-
cling association, have been assigned
TO san Francisco for the 1907 season.
As the National Cycling association is
without a representative here. the Cali
fOTnia Associated Cyclists have been
empowered to conduct the champion
ships. The races, while supposedly for
wheelmen of the western states, will
be open to any amateur bicycle rider
in the country.
Last year the western champion
ships were held at Salt Lake City and
wheelmen from all over the east COM
peted."
Evidently the writer of the above does
not read the sporting column of The
Herald or he would become aware of
the fact that bike races are pulled off
in this town once in awhile. There is
about as much sense and truth to the
article as there was to the dope sent
out about Bill Squires before the fourth
day of last July. Any old time there
are any old kind of championships
pulled off in this great country this
year they will be at Salt Lake in the
bicycle line at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
S-P- -R-T- Oh O-G-Y
BY w. D. RISHEL.

"PoCatello. July SIN the sporting
columns of The Herald on Monday you
give Pocatello quite a send off. in %
to game of ball the Dubois vs.. the
Pocatello ball team. We, the business
men and citizens Of POcatellO, demand
an apology in the columns Of your pa
per at an early date. or there will be
one more sporting editor in your town
less In the first place. Pocatello has
no bail team, and we are certainly sur
prised that a man Of your ability CD.
holding the position you do. would be
guilty of calling such bunch of
'squireS' a ball team. Therefore, be 1T
resolved by every man, Toman and
child in Pocatello Tin mass meeting as
sembled), that you owe US an apology
for this most malicious libel
Very truly yours, Committee.
"P. S.-We believe that Margettts
imported that 'Squires' bunch from Co
rhine or some other soap box pOstOf-
fee in order to swell his teams batting
average"
The sporting editor refuses to apollo
gize. Those at the mass meeting above
mentioned are very poor judges of ball
players if they insist that the bunch of
INSISTS that played Dubeis team in
Salt Lake last Sunday is not baseball
team. They ought to see Ogden play
The writer hates to say it, but the PO-
catello baseball fans should have made
a trip to salt Lake d couple of years
ago and watched Charley Reilly and
his thousand dollar beauties go through
the motions when Salt Lake was in the
big league. The writer has seen Gin
Inns HOLSTERS, and for many day sat
down at the ball park and inwardly
groaned while Reilly was bOOting them
around third. He insists that POcatellO
has the making of another team of
White Sox of course. that % to 0 does
look bad. but then the two teams
thought they were playing cricket.