davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

A telegram received yesterday from
Roger Powers stated that Judge o. w.
Powers is so far improved that he is
able to sit up again, and Mrs. Powers
is expecting to have him moved short
" from the hospital TO the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Mrs. George NJ. p. Dougall enter
tanned about a score OF the young girl
friends of Miss Florence Robbins at a
tea yesterday in honor of that young
lady. who will be one of the spring
brides. Miss Ethel Paul assisted the
hostess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A K Herman, who
have returned from their wedding trip,
are with Mrs. H A. Whitney for a
short visit before leaving for San Fran
ciscG-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Word has come from San Francisco
of the marriage there of Mrs. A Bet
finger to Charles Howard, both of them
being Salt Lakers. After a tour of a
month Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will make
their home in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

. Mrs. Albert r. Hager. with her two
children and maid. will leave Wednes-
day for San Francisco to sail thence
Cor Manila Mr.. Read will accompany
his daughter to San Francisco.
X x X
Mrs. George W. Champ and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Walters Of Logan spent yes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Under Southern Skies

The pleasant announcement is
made that Under Southern Skies is
to re-appear at the opera house for
matinee and night Christmas. Under
Southern Skies" has become stand.
ard attraction and those who attend
the performance are certain Of get
ting their moneys worth" The man
agement has provided the play with
an entirely new and very beautiful
Scenic equipment for this season and
new costumes will be worn. The Hal
lowe'en celebration and pumpkin
dance which are such enjoyable fea-
lures of the performance will be as
entertaining as ever before and will
ne III q measure now even to those
who have already seen them as new
songs and dance figures will be reoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
STOMACH Is SEAT
OF HUMAN LIFE
New Theory Advanced by Young Man Is
Spreading Over Entire Country.

cause my New Discovery medicine
tones the stomach up to required
strength In about six weeks time.
/ That is why | have had more people
come and thank me wherever | have
gene to introduce my medicine. than 7
have had time to talk with
Among the immense numbers OF peo-
pie who are now strong believers in
Gooper's theory and medicine Is Mrs.
H. III. Delano, a prominent resident Of
The suburb Of BrooKline, Boston, Mast
She says For several years I was
ngol,en in health, caused primarily by
stomach and nerve troubles, gradu-
allY became worse, until recently / was
compelled to &c without solid food for
days at time. had sour stomach,
palpitation Of the nerves of stomach
and heart, dyspepsia. and extreme ner-
vorisness, | suffered terribly with in
somnia, and my liver, bowels and
whole system gradually became de-
ranged. felt instant relief the first
day j began this Cooper medicine.
now feel like new being. Today
| walked all over town, shopping
something | have not done for years
Il make this statement wholly from
a sense of duty. feel owe 1t to
anyone who, might find relief and
renewed happiness as have DONE
The record made by the Cooper med
icines is astonishing. We will take
pleasure in discussing II with anyone
who wishes to know, about them.
~. g. Schulz & Sons. NJ, @ea
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
MOUNDS, I'LL.
December 8, 1907.

Mrs. Walker Of Olmsted was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Miss Blanche Martin is spending 4
few days in Cairo with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Martin.
Mrs. Hattie Fish has resigned hes
position as vocalist at the Gem Thea
ter and Mr.. Cole Tarr has accepted
the position Just vacated by her.
Miss Matte Monkey of East Prairie
Mo, is the guest of Miss Allie Belts.
Mrs. w. H. Brelsford Of Mounds
was shopping in town Saturday.
The steamer Dick Fowler is again
blowing her way between Cairo and
Paducah. Her familiar whistle was
greatly welcomed.
Mr., clyde Richey attended meet
Ing OF the farmers and business men
at Pulaski Saturday in the interest of
the Polk Preserving Co
Miss Gladys Burgess Of America
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Parker of villa Ridge was
In town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Sol Davis and daughter Byrdie
left Saturday for Chicago. where they
viii visit relatives.
Mrs Hileman of Olmsted was shon.
ping in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs William Hays are the
pround parents of fine girl baby
who arrived In their home Friday.
T. w, Culp Of Ogden's Landing, KY,
was here on business Saturday
w. 7. Parker is visiting relatives in
Cairo.
Mr. J. F, Lyerly Of America was in
town Saturday on business.
Mr. Jackson of America was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Messrs. Nick Horn and w, B. Pace
of Holloway, KY made business calls
here aSturday
Mr.. Blivens, yard master at Mounds
was in town on business Saturday.
Mr.. Hayden of Villa Ridge was on
our streets Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

L. T. Cooper's theory concerning the
human stomach, which he claims to
prove with his new medicine, is being
given more respect and comment every
day,
Cooper claims that 30 per cent. q!
all i'll health is due to stomach trouble.
When interviewed abo.t his theory re-
Gently, he said: Stomach trouble Is
the great curse OF the 2oti cent,
so far as the civilized races asa con
cerned Practically all oil the chronic
i'll health of this generation Is caused
by abnormal stomachic conditions. In
earlier days, when the human race was
closer to nature, and men and woraa.
worked all day out Of doors, digging
their frugal existence from the soil,
the tired. droopy, half-sick people that
are now SO common, did not exist.
ITO be sure, there was sickness in
those days, but 1t was of virulent
character, and only temporary. There
was none of this half-sick condition
all the time with which SO many are
afflicted nowadays. q.
Il know positively that every bit of
this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble. The human stomach
in civilized people today is degenerate.
1t lacks tone and strength. This weak
ness has gradually come through a
sedentary existence. further know
that few people can be sick with the.
digestive apparatus In perfect shape.
The sole reason for my success is be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
The Next Play.

An aggregation of witty comedians
and bright speciality stars aud novel
will appear in the best Of all farce
comedy successes, MY Wife's Fam
ily" at the Cairo opera mousse on
Tuesday Dec. 10th. The patrons Of
this theatre will be treated to one of
the cieverest comedies ever seen on
the local stage, The play is entirely
new, there are unlimited opportunities
for fun-making, and some high class
vaudeville specialties are consistently
introduced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
One of the Best.

George AIDES quaint comedy "The
|County Chairman, which win be pre-
scented at the Cairo opera house on
Wednesday, Dec. 11in is sure to de-
light theatre-goers with its manifold
attractions. 1t goes without saying
that no more salient success has
been accorded a comedy in years, and
the unusual interest aroused over this
production Is especially gratifying to
the management. An extended analy-
sis of THE County Chairman" is un.
necessary. Suffice it to say that in
atmosphere, movement and color it
sweeps along in succession of most
aughable and enjoyable situations
until the playgoers fairly revel in
truthful and satirical comic episodes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Wheel Of Love.

In Paul Gilmore's new play. "The
Wheel of Love written especially for
him by George v. Hobart, this popular
young actor has the most picturesque
part he has ever played. He has
been seen here in doublet and hose,
In modern evening clothes, and in the
regulation rowing costume of the Yale
stroke on the Varsity crew. In his
new part he appears in the cap and
goggles of the .automobilist aud is AT
home in the strongest slang of the
members of the craft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Rose Color md WHITE.

Colored pongees are very lovely
this season. and. being exceedingly
youthful in effect. make most satis-
factory dresses for the younger girls
The model illustrated shows very
pretty shade Of rose with embroidery
of white executed on the material
aud the little ctamisetta OF inserted
TICKING, the combination being n
very dainty and charming one which
II practical as we'll as the frork and
can be laundered with ease and with
success. The design In both simple
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

Edgar Wells, teacher In Butler
county, Mo-. has returned to his post
of duty after visit to his parents,
east of Vienna.
Chas. II. Clymer was a guest OF his
mother Wednesday eyenig, his first
visit home In seven years.
Mrs. Noel Whitehead aud little
daughter, Mary are in st. Louis,
where the latter is under the care OF
"a specialist for a ear affection.
Mrs. Maggie Simpson and Miss
Winnifred Jackson were guests Tues.
day of the Misses chairman at Tun-
mel, HILL
DIR. l. N Graves, specialist In
eye, ear, nose and throat diseases,
will be in Vienna ever Tuesday of
each week. -
Mrs. J. A. Parker and daughter,
Miss Lillian, have returned from a
visit with Rev. and Mrs. T.. w. Sears
in Carterville, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Mnn.s pefni,Ion OF Economr.

In nothing Is the radical difference
between the two sexes more fully
Illustrated than in their attitude to-
ward this question. A mans deani-
ton OF economy is 20 get he thing
he wants for the least possible ex-
penditure Of time. money and efcrt.
A woman's defhition Of economy
is to do without the thing she wants
IN order that later on she may buy
the things she does not want.
When a man goes - bny an srti-
ele. ~ the arst thing that Is sbozn
him suits him and Is ~ reasonable
price. he buns IT, To woman this
gems such nnad estrsvsEsBce tkat
1. strikes terror ~ her soni. ard
every wife. seeing her hushard dong
things Ike this. srcrsflf wcnders
hou he ever happened 70 keen ont Of
m. ponrhousa before ne gof her 10
take care or hts pocketbooE
Now, considering that he subjert
OF economy Is a most inperf ant one
IN almost every household n fbe lsnd
and that economy y : tqssic. apoa
which the average hpsbspd and a.
Their breaches dsily 70 ~ xomsi-
Kind. ana that ~onsn % honestly
give great deal or thought and IT
tenfion 10 is consideration ana are
perfectly sincere In their samiral;cn
Of their own achievements IS econo-
mssts, y = vortb While 70 ezn saen-
ton % how ire mlrd. y. voran
works is wonders 70 pe'str al.rs
TIE Ire
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Mrs Leslie Carter in Du Barry.

Mrs. Leslie Carter, the greatest
emotional actress of the present age
will appear at the opera house late N
January in David Belasco's play, "Du
Barry" The triumphs that Mrs. Car
ter has achieved III this great play
have not been approached by any ac.
tress during the present age, Not
only Is Mrs. Carriers rendition of this
role one of the most superb examples
of acting known to the modern stage.
but the play itself has taken first
rank among historical dramas of all
time. Mrs. Carter is surrounded by a
line company, and the production is
the same as the one in which she has
always appeared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

enjoyable events of the season. II
eomes with a record OF success which
iustiiies perfect confidence in the al
vance representation that it is an en-
tertainment of the highest order o.
excellence, For the past two seasons
Coming Thro' the Rye" has beer
classed among the greatest drawing
cards Of this country. and 1t must
possess conspicuous merit to have
earned that classification. From all
accounts the author, George V. Ho
bart, has written genuinely COOL
comedy which tells highly, amusing
story, and which contains incidents
and situations of the kind which com,
pei unrestrained merBiment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
December 8, 1907.

The Midland Quintette entertain,
|ment at the court house on Tuesda,
eeyning was well attended by an al
lpreciative audience. The ladies and
gentlemen forming the Quintette wers
thorough musicians and good enter
tainers.
Gov. Charles S. Deneen addressed d
crowd at the court house on Wednes
day evening. He went from here to
Cairo.
Egyptian Chapter, No. 80 O. Il. s.
detected officers at the meeting We'd
Inesday evening. Miss Ella Ford, Nj.
Nj r Woelfle, W. p; Mrs. Neva
Brown, A. M; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas,
g; Miss Ada McCally, A. CT; Mrs. M,
simpson secretary, j. Spieldock,
treasurer.
Miss Edyth Tedford OF Iawton, Ok
lahoma, student of Forest Park Uni
yersity, was guest OF her friend and
'schoolmate, Miss Gene Miller Beal.
the past week, joining her at the home
OF her sister Mrs. Arthur Weber in
Gaatia to spend Thanksgiving. Miss
Edyth made many warm friends while
here and was guest of honor at sew
eral entertainments given by the
many friends of Miss Gene. She is 4
musician of some note, and left Thurs.
day morning to resume her studies at
the university.
Mrs. r. R. Woelfe and son, Joe,
returned Wednesday from a few days
visit with the family OF Dir. James
Woelfle in Cairo
Miss Carrie Jennette after
lengthy visit to her many relatives
here left Wednesday morning for her
home in Vera, III.
Mrs. Frank Kuykendall was in
Cairo shopping this week.
D. w. Whitenberg, N. j. Motley.
Ralph Murray and Ladd Motley are in
Chicago, attending the International
Stock Show.
Mrs. lobe Dunn and sons, Arthur
and Paul, have, returned to their
home in Golconda after weeks visit
to relatives here.
Congressman Chapman attended
the funeral of Congressman G. w.
Smith at Murphysboro, came home
and spent the day and then left in the
evening Thursday for Washington,
d. c.
w. d. Beaupre has returned to his
home in st. Louis after a few weeks
visit here with his daughter. Miss
Lottie and grandchildren, the RIDDEN.
hour girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Carlton, are
the parents of little girl, born Tues.
day, December ).
A new boy came to live with Mr..
aud Mrs Harry Gage on last Friday.
Miss Jennie Main Of Karnak was
guest of Mrs. J. Z. Cunningham Tues
day evening and attended the Mid
land Qnintette entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price and
Violet, and Mrs. Felts, moth
er of Mrs. Price. returned Tuesday
from visit to relatives in Marion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
TWO MINERS KILLED
Top Coal Falls and Crushcs Them in
Mine East of Du ouoin Saturday
Afternoon.
(Du Quoin CALI


Just as we close our forms to go Ia
press We have received the news that
Nicholas Ebinger and Eli Stone were
killed between two and three O'Clock
this afternoon at the Forester Mine
east OF On Quoin.
The two men were engaged ia min
ing coal and were caught under fall
OF top coal aud were unable IA escape
in timr
Beth men are married aud have
iamilie5. The accident occurring so
late aud near Off hour 81 going to
press We are unable TO give fun par
ticulsrs IN this issue.
Due notice Of the funeral wiz be
Eirep after arrangements are com.
pleted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Admiral PhIIrber,.

Admiral Philiberf. who is command
ing thu French ships on the Morocco
coast which destroyed Casablanca. Is
In the French fleet ~hhf Lord Kitclle.
ner is IN the British army. lie Is a
progressive sailor. the best gunnery
expert in his ooHntry's naval service.
and II is largely owing TO bis influence
and advice that the French govern
ment possesses such a fine aotiIla Of
SUMMARIES for Admiral PhHibert has
always been an advocate NJ the sub
marine - the power Ct the future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

and graceful and can be made as
illustrated with the chemisette. or
without II, the neck being slightly
open, as preferred. All the pretty
linens and soft finished piques are
etninently appropriate and also thin
materials such as India linen and
the like can be utilized for the wash
able frock white for the still more
dressy ones the pretty rose color,
pale blue and similar pongees would
be charming so made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
HOLDS THE WAIST.

bust ia made expansible and cons
tractlble, being easily Adjustable 10
suit any fignre. All the tor IN =
hook whereby the garment can be
suspended on the hanger in the clo-
set This garment-holder would
prove profitable to every woman who
endeavors to carefully preserve her
garments preventing them from be-
coming soiled and wrinkled when
not being worn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Musical Comedy.

The presentation of the musical
comedy, Coming Thro' the Rye" at
the opera house in January gives
promise of being one of the distinctly
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

The first two converts from Mo.
hammedanisr; have been baptized at
zaria, IN Hausaland, West Africa, by
Bishop zugwell, and being men of
Importance. they had to sacrifice
much in accepting the Christian faith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

Suitable coat yahd TROUSERS II4nae
,rs have now bec0ms i permaneAe
fixture in every mar, ~ wsrdr0b6 but
ny to the present time only one ~
tempt has been made To provide Sinl-
thar accessories for miIady's ward
robe. This woman's garment-hang-
er is shown here, the Invention 'ofs ~
Ohio man. Itconsists or ii bdSf< lfle
body frame. with fadiistab IN fsfIxa
for the front and shoulder, ThS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
Annual I handkerchief Sale.

A very attractive line Of Fandkerchefs will be on
display this week. Your list Of Xmas presents will not
be complete without them. You can find them in our
collection from Sc all linen Handkerchief to the finest
linen at SOC 75c, $O0 SIPS $50 and $500
Ladies, CentIemens and Chldren's Umbrellas
very useful article for present. ranging from 75c to
$500.
Ladies Misses and ChIdrens Fur Muffs and Scarfs
Squirrel Japenese Mink Russian Sable Sibalne and
many other grades.
"A very extensive line of novelties in Belts, Hand !:
Bags Back and Side Combs Neck Wear Cuff and !:
Collar Sets, and many other useful articles for Xmas
presents. |:
Kid and Fabric Gloves In this department. as here :
ofore we are showing complete lines of short and long
Kid Gloves of the celebrated Centmer make of which
we are sole agent in Cairo.
NJ. F1YMAN. t
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

Az item nat = q t-,.rsst 70 70.
= 4 trts--st = so1t t-s-.t- Ts,s
pAo.s rpsr s<ss % - Rsns<,z
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09
WouId ~. . -

Lots Ct ner wouldn't knov .hat 70
10 viii their fnorsy If they should
ever 81 on Of debt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-09

) NEWS FROM OUR NHGFIBORS s
MOUNDS, ILL. :. VIENNA. !.


lsss aNS~~~~~~S~>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
VAST CROWDS ATTEND.
Laying Of Cornerstone Of New cathe.
. dral at st. Paul.

Laying Of Cornerstone Of New cathe.
= dral at st. Paul.
st. Paul, June 3.-The, most notable
religious demonstration in the history
OF the Northwest accompanied the.
laying of the cathedral cornerstone.
Sunday afternoon Four archbishops,
twenty-one bishops, 800 priests and
$4,000 laymen united in the observ-
ances. 1''-| - 80 .t@s1 :
In the exercises Of the cornerstone
laying Senator Moses F. Clapp spoke
Tor the nation, Governor Johnson
spoke for the state, Mayor Robert A.
smith spoke for the city and Judge
William Louis Kelly spoke for the lay.
men. Judge E., w. Bazille presided
during the civic celebration and intro
duced the speakers. !: :. - IL
Fully 10000 persons participated In
the parade from the business section
OF the city to the site of the new cathe-
dral previous to the laying Of the cor
nerstone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
NO. CHANGE |N.POL|CY
President Discusses Railroads In
% Speech at indianapolis.
NATION MUST take CONTROL
Asserts Right Of Government to Regu-
late Business Use Of Wealth, e.
pecialIy in Corporate Form.

Indianapolis, May 81. - President
Roosevelt delivered the principal ad-
dress at the unwilling here of the
monument to General Henry w. Law
Ton. The speech was devoted almost
exclusively to a discussion of railway
problems. Briefly summarized the
president advocated complete control
~ the federal government OF all
Interstate commerce, extending such
supervision to roads carrying mail;
complete supervision of stock and
:sond issues, frank publicity in all de-
:oartments of the railroad business;
enforcement of penalties under Grim
nal statutes upon offending officers;
traffic agreements safeguarded to
benefit the public; perfection of the re-
.ently inaugurated system Of uniform
accounting; giving train operators
shorter hours and provision for a
physical valuation Of all roads. In be-
ginning his speech the president said:
One great problem that we have
Before us is TO preserve the rights Of
property; and these can only be pre-
served if we remember that they are
N less jeopardy from the socialist and
he anarchist than from the predatory
nan Of wealth. 1t has become evident
hat to refuse to invoke the power Of
he nation to restrain the wrongs conf
:'?i,ted by the man Of great wealth
'~0 HrEos evil is not only to neglect
&c interests Of the public, but is to
"f::r:2C: the interests of the man of
"::<>a1,-5 who acts honorably by his fell
VS.. The power OF the nation must
\ f:::orted 20 step crimes of cunning
j less tj.cn crimes Of violence There
AZ 80 no hat in the course we have
= ..ihe:atel!' elected to pursue, the pol
* Ct asserting the right of the nation,
, far as it has the power, to super
i. end control the business use of
.:::,t.;;, especially in it's corporate
--.,-1 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
AFFECTS FIVE THOUSAND,
-r.::e O. Mine Workers Is Ordered in
Indiana.

indianapolis, June 3-The executive
'''@'d Of the United Mine Workers of
7ooCica, Eleventh district, has issued
strike order calling on about 5000
miners to leave the mines Friday Of
IS week and go on strike. Pres
Int Hanaforn of the miners says
Eat the strike will involve 1,4OO men
: ;'.e Demirg mines, 1000 in the Shir-
y Hill mines, 1890 in the Coal Bluff
)n1Dany's mines, 600 in the Jackson
Kill mines and 500 men in the South
Indiana railway mines. There are
int or ten grievances of the miners.
The test Of strength will be made at
he Union mine, where the mine COM
nittee will not allow men to work
because they did not belong to the
neal lodge, though they belonged to
ther lodges.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
:. :::Gc:aPROMlSE is ACCEPTED
**::'i'<e o: New York Longshoremen
Partially Settled.


New York. June "a long step to-
%<,lu the end of the strike of long.
:urrmen which has been in progress
u several weeks was taken during
Il day wen about 5000 of the strik-
70 returned to work on the docks of
- coastwise and the smaller steam
snip lines and at the terminal com.
anies' docks where tramp steamers
discharge their cargoes. These COM
:lii7s accepted an offer made by the
triAers to report for duty at an ad-
:2"ce Of 5 cents an hour over the
:'2Ges raid before the strike. The
";;::,,;o was undertaken to enforce a
,G!nand fer en- advance Of 10 cents an
;..I for cay Wocl: and IS cents an
-! for overtime Under the new
.'".@.:ent the men will be paid -
...Js an hour for day work, 40 cents
:" night work and GO cents for holi
',* and Sundays.
~: officials Of the transatlantic
10y = however, did rot accept the
"'... 1o-l?;s>2 offered and Lawson San.
:. secretary OF TIE conference OF
.>.:i:a;tartic lines. declared that the
:;!Enrs would be taken back only at
All former wages aud as needed.
q strikers have hopes that the big
80 mav be induced to accept the
jn}nrOmisa