davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

M. =. L." stands for Mutual Pro
tective League-the best fraterHsl in
urance society in America-remem
Der that
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fredk. Gilbert
have returned from a trip to Chicago.
Danville and Springfield, the former
combining legal business with pleas
IRE. At Chicago they attended the
wedding of Mr. John Baker and Miss
Marie Lenheer which was solemnized
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Mrs. Rollo Spann and daughte',
Miss Alice Lucille, left yesterday for
Springfield, ILL.,, where they will spensl
several weeks with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Ray Irvine and Harry Stellar, two
wen known young lumbermen Of Cen
tralia, arrived in the city last evening
and are guests at The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. F, A. Juny. of Mound
City, were in the city yesterday en-
route home from a vacation trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Max Jackson, formerly of Cairo,
was In tho city yesterday en- route to
st. Louis from the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Mrs. Charles Phillippy and daugh,
ter, Ethel, of West Twenty-eighth
street, have returned from visit at
points in Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Perfect dust heaters. J. II. Red
man. sole agent. also agent for White
Rose Cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Herbert c. Steinel, of the First
Bank and Trust company, left yester-
day morning for Chicago and South
Bend. Ind, where he will spend his
vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Mrs. Fred Cox and son Leonard,
and mother, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Miss Kirkland Whitney a popular
young lady of Kennett. Mo. is spend
ing the week with her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morris of Thirty
fifth street She will leave today for
East Prairie, Mo, where she will
e ach school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Miss Anna English, Of Fifth street,
has gone to Memphis to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. White, formerly Miss Bes-
sic English.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Mrs. NJ V. Lewis and children aud
niece Miss Mary Elizabeth Thielecke,
have returned from Grand Chain
where they spent the summer at the
Lewis farm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Miss nellie Hall has removed her
studio from the Gilbert Block to the
Buder building at Eighth and Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

A. e. Gift, of Carbonate, division
superintendent of the Illinois Central
and party were in the city last even
ing on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08
SOCIALANDPERSONAL

serious illness Of her mother Mrs NJ
A. Byrne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Mrs. c. II. Davidson and daughter,
Miss Pauline will leave today for a
visit with relatives at st. Louis and
Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Judge William N. Butler and his
camping party have returned from
Tamms where they spent delightful
ten DAYS on the banks of the Cache.
Judge Butler will go to Murphysboro
Monday to hold circuit court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Mrs Thomas johnson and children,
who have been guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Kennedy, OF Pop
lar street. have returned to their
home in Pine Bluff Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Rev. II. L. Yarger. ID. d., OF Atchi-
son. Kan, and Rev. c. II. Beck, mis-
sionary to South Africa, are the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. j, Klein dur
ing the Lutheran Synodical conven-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Miss Tillie Byrne, OF Lower Wash
meton avenue, has returned from a
visit at Springfield at the guest OF
Miss Sula Richie and other friends.
Miss Byrne was called home by the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-08

Louis Cobn of Louisville, Ky" ar
rived last evening to visit his parenrs
MIR. and Mrs. S. X. Cohn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
Do the Churches Freeze Out Strangers?

(san Jose Mercury and Herald.)

day, by tongue type great
the this effect 1t
probable that great
they welcome unless they live fine houses and fine cloth
ing.
No feeling prevails
gdeed downright antay to the Church. By the Church do
Church the comprehensive
Probably
worship plain people are not really wanted lot OF @ snuy pre-
pharise their social exeusene into the Church of
Rb
in Sabbath
with his less wife and daughter to the pew and showed
Admiral civilian ga that
along they and yet there
ample The pompou gared the modest and devou Admiral WI"
length the feaf of his hmnook 81
paying this to the quiet
Immediately below Gin opinion
paying passed and rank
attached. things happened
Probably story mythical quite Admiral
illustration But
that he might churches and but had such
experience
the cities people leading
places public worship plain attire and demure not to
the whole,
direct contradiction the charge " the people not wei
in the
their business
help their eangs; be fattered and fused
them fusvey the generally be made because
condcened that worship
possibly sufficient inducements held out they conclude to
permanently they complaining
the cold shoulder All disgusting
srespee In fact worth while People who must be this
doubt if they be saved in this
deeently
the way and respond it when offered And this matter what
style of clothing
is not church
plain viii
deeornn reverence and becoming for the place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
Affinity as Related to Divorce
(Tacoma Ledger.)

The in
clearly OF
told
mother in
The he
mind Now the husband has sued for divorce
Too often nothing
thankful
and hopeful never be
facility
afnties' is
modified Will
Successive
picked
ahead with all
divorce searching
divorce
although
lest the affinity infrequen divorce
be given of responsibility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

joke
chasing enterprise That com
while
$36266
largely the enterprise OF
ACCIDENT he explains 'is hunted
of of doubtful standing
illustrated showing wide
Settlements m&e
Detectives engaged in toll with
represented complaints
MANNED otherwise done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
NOVEMBER
THE COLLEGE CLUBS.

patriotic Is to master IN thought the
framework activity and township
in the actual duties of each oal
branches Inc
municipal There books
ntelgeny not first studied
the general outline and history all these governments
noaon in America,
College Club offer the
in our city who are interest n public affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

Charley got only that he got
long his running things the meetings the
rOughshod believe Henry
WOud talk his TRUSTEES the that Husee adopts
meeting
chairman but rubbed boost
the amount asked for by Sheriff aukea his This by
the nexcusabe Hus silly objection the original
request
believe, sporting phrase
too The trouble is that point of view is limited to what he
his little Merchant
his stock of world knowledge acquired his sts through Thomas square
things many things
his ideas dmnuve that whole ballet of them could do Black
Crook nt Otherwise he's all right believe Charley
have question about his sincerity.
story day. possibly
necessary inspect
road work Arriving the the pail Kneohe
He his Finally
said:
say if big other way way
big wOrd.'2
sparows pig
dollars the wounded feelings the
porene That rather heavy ISM M but such the tale which
heard the other brought back Moka the
by Mssrs Clarence Mscfarane Henry Rycroft
This yachtsmen mighty
trip to Mooka last week the launch Kaahuman for the staying
lions small evidently
game
carried before them and committee they
landed a
large policeman with badge
also club Maeaane was the first to land and while he was the
landing cabre howitzers
limb dly permit
pocket produced certificate
policeman many
WELL but could make the date lne Honolulu
That
pupule good OAHU right
Mooka, five dollar''
There nothing regretful
borrow Ryo The incident another The
has asked let the trio holding another
But don't pig to these three if value life
-
the Beacon like it daily
Walach. 1t
daily discovered
Eawaiians him
or not.
waiians whether the daily him
of dale had to
the daily pursuing the sensible Still
differently
Roosevelan
of
which
democratic he
of
He it, became thoroughly public
those amongst whom he lives But the climax
Consul Waikiki a
but with Chinese jacket quite The Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
Small. alks

ToHN M NARTINIt is good editor
Smith back Honolulu his
JOSEPH
long these islands,
has been heightened to this opportunity.
of
swords with be
haul his notp
Of the Board until they themselves spoken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

special
1t the second exhibition of
of october
Honolulu standing
attractive fisheries exhibition yet IN
but japanese affair out
annexed practically all the wealth
of the around islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

companionship tends ennment with hard lot Honolulu
the China Gazette published
P H. telephony with extensive experience
of the Shanghai Exchange
getting
which
fearful tumble while
man. do noten his job
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

Eanade other
judgment that
kind
mainly for its tendency
become with consequently unsanitary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03


guests hurried along the line the
shake
finally
long enough How
presive Owe heard Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

fool tekd out in motley smiled said s,
the difference
lord "WeIs of mine,' quoh profession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

deficiency of
109695000 bushels When
world scarcity which has
comea appears nfor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
Commercial News
BY Daniel Logan.

by depression spreading upon
the mainland consequence financial
centerg agricultural
greatly Territory are
wholly agricultural and for the coming year. there is the double ec
than the improved market this last What this
may be had from study of the trade returns for the eight months ending
shipped mainland
period pounds period 6s1
I'4 pounds decrease OF 54Sl pounds yet the value of the 1907
$23170o5 the 1906 period
period of mos and
quantities besides
this For the
plant thorough refinery besides contracting to
refine the two other estates the figures viii
show decided change next
SUGAR AND STOCKS
Exchange Sheets the weeks
transactions being follows: Hawaiian ($1oo sO5
3127A Honokaa $780, "a Honolulu Brewing
6's $1,000 Paia at
October sales follows: Ewa 2575 Haw Conn.,
sug Co., 80 to $780, 900 Honaa $50:
KahuEu McBryde 45 25o1 Oahu % 50
"a 10 ooka 612 54 olaa 1926; $3.50;
lSS IL $ n Co.. 1880 to 125; 20 H. R. Co.,
Co, $3.50 to $3.50; $50 Cal Beet
Co., upper ditch es s75:
$1,000 Haw sug Co. es 1907 $4,000 Kahuku
6', 100; $4,000 Olaa 6s 9O25; 6s 1OO
Dividends at the month end declared
Brewer Co. IA Eva cent; Honomu per cent;
mano 21A per cent? Haw Electric per cents
B. M q November 1907 Haiku
IL per cent; Paia l per cent; Pioneer, per cent.
sfrom$7 to 1920 go
rln and N Walsh, representing director. of
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
of Kihei plantation absorption by
larger
MATTERS
With the loan Teorys outstanding amounted the
end of October to 100000 which interest $629 day.
payable.
hearing dputaon bankers agreed that
bank certificates deposit taxes for sixty DAYS and
by the
called
the financial clearing
certificates In
treasure from San Francisco balances present
straits of their
nav
md
Wednesday of $4,000
balance necessity registering treasury war
ants
of
it thirty years rents
subessee belong entitled
the the
$4,000 year accrung
Washington press Hawaiian in
terests the federal personally
touch with executive
staon The Governor will
Congre
public mainland con-
nue arriving by mail
Of the Chamber
Plans well advanced the duplication
of the
electric plant will be added to the equipment o. he
Maston Campbell
1st H.
Many Portuguese and spanard who declaring
tention become citizens qualify taking up government
homesteads
REAL ESTATE.
Morgan yesterday the residence pov of G.
v Dove Puunu Honolulu Dr. B. purchaser
owner who sold on
A v Gears bought by
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03

Weary Waker-De worlds all youse
nowf had
runnin' down hil-Chicago -7
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-02

The a3d annual convention OF the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union be-
gan this morning at 9 o'clock In the Cen
tral Baptist church on Weybosset street
After prayer service, led by Miss l..
p Nichols, the convention was called to
order by the president. Mrs d. K. Liv-
ingston. Following this there was re-
sponsive reading OF the Crusade Psalm.
prayer. singing. and then the address of
welcome by Mrs. F. II. Jackson. which
was responded to by Miss NJ. T.. olney
The roll call of ex-ofricio members was
then read. after which the appointment
of committees occurred. as follows:
ON credentials, Miss NJ. +. Olney and
Mrs. f. L. Nichols; on courtesies' MIS-.
r ii. Jackson. Mrs. +, W. Rlch, Mrs.
resolutions, Miss G. Dealt, Mrs. e.. 10.
Bigelow, Mrs. X. ID. Tingley; on tele-
grams, Mis-. Hall. on memoership, MIS-
A. NJ. Pane. Mrs. S. 5. Perry. MIS-; A.
TvIer. on national and state papers, Mrs.
Nickerson Miss Iloxsie and Miss Gould.
Misses Tingley. Morton and Wlgsln were
appointed pages. -
The reports OF me 6 corresihs es the treasur-
or. Mrs. T.. II. Smith; of Young woman
branch and Of the L. T. l.. branch, were
then read. - naxt
heard and were followed by a memorlai
service co-ducted by Mrs. j. Is. Barney.
Al II 40 the meeting adjourned until
o'clock this afternoon: o.o,-
The progi ans for afternoon ana even
kfternoon-2. prayer Mrs. f. p. Phrean-
err: presidents annual address: reports;
"scientihc Temperance Instruction ana
Narcotics" Miss +. 3. Hale; Meoai w M
Contests" Miss L. c. Hodge, MISS q M
Whinple. school Savings Banks, MIS-.
z. E.p Bigeiow; Relations with the
Press" Mrs. II. J. Roworth: PenaI'
Charitable and Reformatory Work' ,o,,r M ,;
Conducted by Mrs. M A. Babcock; =, un-
finished business. Adjournment; ,,..
Eveniag-i:45, devotional service, MISS i
T.. c. Hodge; address or welcome ior 'i''
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-02

London. Oct. 2.-The change the practice
OF medicine is undergoing was the key
note of several addresses made by leadins
London doctors at the opening yesterday
OF the winter session Of the medical
schools connected with the London hos
pitals. The speakers said the day was
coming when the doctor In private prac-
tice would disappear and be replaced by
the public health officer, whose work
would lie in the prevention rather than
the cure OF disease.
DR. Ewart told the students that the pro-
fession was i'm the throes Of a double
crisis. economical and professional. lie
declared that the growing success In re-
ducing the prevalence OF disease and the
growing Of specialism had contracted the
field OF general practice, and the process
was bound to continue.
He said II was inevitable that the pro-
fession should become more and more
the servant OF the state. Henceforth It's
members must devote themselves to the
culture Of health. preventing instead Of
curing disease.
Other addresses Of a similar nature were
heard, one physician contendlng that
things we're moving toward the unique
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-02

As she hopelessly groped about her
small room on the third floor OF the Ellis
block today I'm an effort to find the door,
Mrs Mary Ellen Hanley. an aged blind
widow, was burned TO death In Pawtucket.
Her clothes had caught fire from the
sparks in her little kitchen stove. sho
felt about the walls OF the room until
she came TO the doorway. The door was
closed, but several garments which hune
from hooks on the back told Mrs. Handy
that she had reached the avenue OF es-
cape. II was too late. however. for In
a moment the flames had spread TO the
clothes on the hook and when the fire.
men found the woman she was dead Her
clothes were burned completely from her
body.
Mrs Hanley who is 81 years OF age, vas
stone blind. and occupied the rear room
on the third floor OF the Ellis block on
Broadway which is rented by Mrs. Janet
Foley. Mrs Foley Is widow. but Is not
alone. She has several children and none
OF them were In the tenement when the
fire started. Mr.. Foley was also osts-,f
doors
DRESS CAUGHT.
II was shortly after s o'clock that Mrs.
Haniey arose and after dressing. 1t Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-02
7 RTE \ NAL
SESSION
PENEO
Fortieth Annual Convention of
Protestant Episcopal Church
Begins at Richmond.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 2.-The Protestant
Episcopal church OF the United States
assembled today for its 10th triennial con-
ventlon. which Is expected to be one OF
the most interesting In .he history of the
church. The only business sessions today
were for the purpose of organization.
The business section of the city Is deco
rated with flags and bunting and by nigh,
is brilliant with electrical display.
Lay delegates TO the convention number
many well-known business men from ev-
cry section OF the country and several OF
them have taken houses for the three
weeks sessions. Notable among these Is
]. Pierpont Morgan. who occupied the
Rutherford mansion.
OF all the pending questions that OF cre-
ating negro bishops is causing the most
heated advance discussion.
The reopening OF the discussion on the
remarryins OF divorced persons is an i'm
portant matter. Many OF the delegates
! ,vll,-.,fsla the passage of a more drastic
canon and possibly the prohibition entire
Iv 10 remarriage Of a divorced person by
any clergyman OF the Episcopal church.
Already the question OF creating a court
OF appeals In the church has provoked
much discussion and the opponents are
charging that such a court would be for
the trial OF heresy charges and might in
still politics into the church conventions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-02
SHERIFF SAYS
MINERS TRIED
TO MURDER HIM

Baker City. Oregon. Oct. 2-The West
ern Federation of Miners was accused of
instigating the death OF Harvey *.
Brown. former sheriff OF this county. in
an ante norte-i statement made by the
victim yesterday Brown was blown up
by. bomb as he was entering his front
gate late Monday evening. the outrage
which destroyed former Gov. Steunen-
ment follows:
II was on my way home from UP town
last night, when ] met man in front
Of residence which is a block from
my house, and spoke. The man made no
reply. This man was about 5 feet D.
inches tall his weight was 165 pounds. He
wore a brown suit and celluloid collar
and was clean shaven. / have been con-
scious OF having been followed for three
weeks. anu / have no doubt that those
who attempted my life are connected
with the Western Federation OF Miners,
and that / was marked for death on ac-
count OF my connection with the Steun-
enberg .d Steve Adams cases"
The town is wrought UP TO almost a
frenzy.
Brown arrested Steve Adams at Haines
when the latter was wanted as a witness
i'm the Steunenberg case. and he testified
at the trial OF Adams in Wallace. when
the latter faced jury on the charge OF
having murdered claim jumper. Friends
OF the former sheriff assert that he fire.
quentiy mentioned the threats made
against hlm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-02

On the other hand, IL II refuses TO
yield, there can be no question of the
triumph of the reformers all along the
line.
cRANsToN-covENTRY SITUATION.
Col Zenas w. Bliss and Warren Ralph
remain on and Judge Henry A. Palmer
gets of the Cranston assembly ticket as
has been expected for some time. The
Judge Is expected TO worship soon at
other than a political altar. and his
place IS to be taken by DR.. Daniel s.
Latham. present representative, who
supported ex-senator George Peabody
Wetmore n the final balloting
Fred T. Andrews OF Fiskeville Is to be
the new candidate for representatives
In Coventry. Senator Ambrose H. Mich
olas and Representative Charles IL
years assembly ticket by Henry Clay
Whipple OF Summit. and George Phillips
of Hopkins Hollow. They, too, were
supporters OF Col. Samuel p. Con for
United States senator In the last general
assembly.
Judge Palmer declared his independence
from domination by any political boss at
a caucus Of the Republican members
elect OF the last general assembly prior to
the Inauguration OF the state government.
AT that time he announced that hence-
forth he WAS a Roosevelt Republican :"
He also said during the summer that he
The next general assembly will elect
judges OF district courts OF the state.
and as Judge Palmer expects TO be a
candidate for reelection to the bench in
his district. Cranston politicians believe
that he dii not wish to jeopardlze his
chances by insisting upon a renomina-
ton Tor the assembly In view OF the
claims WI .ch other members OF the
party were making for recognition on the
assembly ticket.
The selection OF a new Republican as
scfnbiy ticket tn Coventry ts the result Of
compromise between the two factions
OF the parry in that town. effected at a
meeting of Is representatives OF each on
Monday evening at the office OF Town
Clerk Parker. The meeting was called
by j. Ellery Hudson, member OF the Re-
publican state executive committee. and
there were present representatives Of the
factions that last year were lined up on
opposite s.des Of The senatorial hghL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-02
e. O.P. MACHINE NOW WANTS
TO TURN DOWN JACKSON
Has Been Sounding Others On the Question
of Running for Governor, But Has Had
No encouragement. JacksOn's Answer
With the Conditions He'd Like to Impose
Expected Hourly.

Lieut.. Gov Frederick H Jackson will
accept the Republican nomination for
governor. conditionally.
His formal reply is hourly expected at
the office OF the Republican state central
committc. but 1t had not arrived UP to
noon.
1t is known that the lieutenant-govern-
or's attitude is bitter pill for the ma
chine men. who claim control OF the state
central committee. to swallow. and that
they do not wish to swallow II.
AS a matter of fact, 1t is known also
that they have gone TO the extent Of
sounding other eminent Republicans as 10
whether they would consent to run in the
event of the failure OF the lleutenant-gov-
ernor to be the candidate. They have re-
ceived slight encouragement on this point,
however, as no man who values his repu-
tation for political independence and man
hood cares To accept a nomination under
circumstances similar TO those which in
duced Former Governor George II. Utter
10 refuse, and TO state so plainly his rea-
sons for refusing The big guns in the
committee have been told this and they
are solely disappointed and at sea.
Gen. Brayton, who is still the party boss.
and never was n strong Jackson man, has
been in consultation with the smaller fry
during the week, and there has been tre-
mendous activity among them, while the
state has been gone over as with a fine
tooth comb in the search for n spineless
candidate who might serve TO attract
votes.
Clearly the Republican machine faces
the defeat OF its career, from the Demo-
Gratis and Independents. whether Il accepts
or rejects the conditions put up TO Il. as
In the event OF a surrender to the lieuten-
ant-governor and the election OF a Re-
publican general assembly. II will be ir-
revoo ably committed TO Feforms In the
state which will make its tenure a matter
Of but few years.