davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
On Occasion Of His Proposed Trip Down the Mis-
sissippi- Mayor Parsons and J. S. Ais
thorpe Return from St Louis Where
Plans Were Arranged
OUTLINE OF PROGRAM FOR CAIRO VISIT

Cairo Is the first city to offer a wei
me TO President Roosevelt along th'
line of his Itinerary on his propose
oc ober trip trom keokuk, la. tc
Memphis Tenn AS usual cairo iB i
the van ana The chief executive mas
lie assured that her welcome IL hear,
felt, regardless Of political parties an.
affiliations.
Mayor George Parsons and Prest
Dent John S. Aisthorpe of the First
Bank and Trust company returne i
yesterday from ST. Louis where. they
held conference with J. E. Smith.
president of the Business Mems Lea
3 G of ST. Louis, and W. p Cavan.
augh, secretary Of the Deep Water
ways Association. regarding the pro.
posed trip President Roosevelt has
announced his Itinerary down the Mis-
siagippi from Ke@kuk TO Memphis anil
AIR j l1 Smith was made executive
chairman Of arrangements for the
trip, Mayor Parsons being advised
that Mr. Smith had received definite
information concerning tho presi
dents trip decided to go to ST. Louis
accompanied by Mr. Aisthorpe to for
mulate plans for the presidents visit
to Cairo
As has been announced President
Repst welt will arrivcss III Cairo the
morning Of October and will remain
here from . to II O'Clock The presi-
dent having positively declined TO ac
cept any private or public hospitality
and having stated that he desires ex-
pressly 10 meet The people of Southern
Illinois S utheast Missouri and West |
ern Kentucky while here, a program
has been arranged which will meet
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

/ the honored guests wishes.
The president and his party vii
make the trip from Kookuk to Mem.
his in d small boat At st Louis
| They will be Joined BY The new Str
9it1 Of Alton which will act as con
roy To the presidents boat. The City
os Alton viii have on ard the gov
araoTs Of eighteen Or twenty states,
seaGtcrs congressman and her na.
ioual and state officials all Of whom
sill come to Cairo
VIII Address The People.
The plan as outlined provides that
receipt committee Of Cairo citi-
zcus shall meet the president and
party at the Cairo wharf and hat the
hen9red visitors shall be escorted By
the Fourth Regiment. Illinois Nation
al Guard and the nanyille battery 10
ST. Mary's Park where d suitable plat
fern Will he in readiness In order thar
the prcsiden, may address the people
II Is un6e stood that his speech win
take abo an hour in delivering and
President Roosevelt has much to sayI
especially to the people Of this terri
tory, having expressed a speeia! de
sire to talk to the residents of the sec
ton aforesaid.
Alter the address, the people will be
given an opportunity to greet the
president,
Other details Of the visit to Cairo |
have been arranged and program
will be mailed today from St. Louis |
% President Roosevelt for his con
5ideration. AS soon as his reply is re-
,eived meeting of Cairo citizens,
he Board of Trade and Merchants
4eague will be called TO prepare plans
accordingly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
DREW PLANS OF u. S. FORT
JAPANESE ARSESTED AS SPY
Distinguished Japanese Visiting IN New York
Ridicules Idea Of War-Say 1t Is All IN
the Newspapers

the duty Of those in leading positions
70 see t,lat they are always guided by
the path Of righteousness and that
they are not led astrays
Expressions Of international 20 IA
will wee also made at me Luncheon
by Ambassador Aoki, Thomas ,I
obrlen, newly appointed AmerI aa
ambassador ~ Japan, Rear Admiral
Evans and Rear Admiral Cogblan,
commander of the Atlantic 4 cf.s
Evans said that when newspapers III
this country stopped making war nes
tween Japan and tho United States
the people would come to their senses
and feter feeling would exist ali
Ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
ONLY a NEWSPAPER WAR.

New York. July Hive dis.
|finguished Japanese took occasion To-
lay 10 declare III NO uncertain terms
hat there were no nnfriendIy issGes
between the United lSates ana Japan
and to say that undue Importance at
tributed by some to trivial Incidents.
The champions OF peace and friend
ship between the two countries were
ADMIRAL Yamamoto and Discount Aok
japanese ambassador who came from
Washington to attend reception AMI
luncheon given by the Japanese So
,iety of America in honor Of Yuma
poo, Aoki said
"Thorc exists between the Two GOV
rnmants no difference or III feeling
Il whatever sort. There Ii not the
lieh eft cause for anEiety IN Ameri-
an-Japanese relations; ard ii there
/ any anxiety II Is not because Of tbs
ctual existence Of any difficulty be
ween the two coun ries but because
II The demagoglc influence Of some
tnwarranted press talk, that often
ends to drive oven the e1lmest
emper Of the public into whirl Of
e.npostuous rage"
Yamamoto said among other
hings "Our interests. commercial
and otherwise, are 10 intimately in-
0erwoyen and cordial and the rela-
Ions between as Of fifty years stand.
ng are Of 50 firm nature, that can
affirm they would never
be destroyed by mere trifing incl
lents. Men are essentially prone to
1e controlled by sentiment and 1t IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

| Much credit is due Mayor Parsons
who in his usual expeditions manner
| has Kept in touch with all the arrange.
fHents for the presidents trip down
ne river and it was exceedingly graft
tying % MoaSfs, Pars MS ana Ais-
Ithorpc 40 learn from Mr Smith that
Cairo was the first city to respond to
his communication acquainting the
various communities with the prest
dcats plans
Cairo is particularly favored over
the other cities cf the itinerary by
reason its location in that it win
be able to attract more country pep.
pie than either Keokuk. ST, Louis 0r
Memphis, and hereby President
Roosevelt will be able 10 meet the
masses. He personally has express
ed favorable comment upon Cairo In
this respect
There is no doubt that Cairo VIII
l@ye the greatest assemblage Of pao
pie here On October in its entire
history.
President Grant visited Cairo both
before and af.er his tenrre Of the
office Of chief executive Of the United
States but not while he was in office
president of the United States has
never honered Cairo with a visit ana
.he occasion Of Rooseyelt's appear
anceNhere Will be the means Of al |
fiactms lmnense numbers Of people |
aeFe. No president perIi;tps Las
syer been nearer TO the people regard
less of partisan matters than Roose.
Velt and Cairo's greeting to Teddy
will be second TO none in the Unite
States in point of enthusiasm sia-
'erity and numbers in proportion 70
he population of the territory here
lbouts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
RUSSIAN FORCE
STRENCI HEN[D.
TO SUPPRESS DISTURBANCES
DUE TO OPPOSITION or PEAS
ANTS TO THE USE or TUG
BOATS on CANAL.

St Petersburg, July 1.-two river
torpedo boats and battery OF machine
guns have arrived al Ldoga to
strengthen the force previously sent
there to suppress the disturbances dus
70 the opposition of peasants 70 the
use of tug boats on the canal The
government has cancelled he towing
monopoly by means Of horses hither
TO in the hands of powerful peasant
trust, but other owners Of horses de
cline to work fearing the gengeance
of the strikers Three hundred harses
have been collected at I.adoga AMI
hey appear likely to remain there for
some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
GL|DDEN PARTY
IN Sixty AUTOS
AT SOUTH BEND AT SIX
o'cLocK-SERIoUs ACCIDENT
BEFALLs CAR NO. WITH
ONE INJURY.

South Bend. Ind. July IL Siuy
ears of toe Glidden tour party arrived
at South Bend before TX orzoek this
evening and others siraSelcl IN la'er-
The pilot arrived AZ i;f5 ana cone 4.
ant Nova. driven by Il \ Grant ~
West Chester. at 5:3s o'elocs- Ofhcr
cars are in bad shape from rain snd
mud r. G CLARK of Ch'cazo whie
attempting to steer car Ne 6 clear q
several women in buggy. upset
Clark vas severely injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
LEGAL TOPICS DISCUSSED.

Putin-Bay o.. July 1.-The speeisi
feature AZ tcday's sessions Of the Ohio
State Bar association meeting were
su open discussion of the initiative
au3 referendum and an address ca
-Corp9ratiJus and the Commerce
Clause the later delivered by Smith
" Bennett of Ceiumbus. The asso-
eiation VIII conclude its business and
aLiuurn tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
FOR PACIFIC COAST
U. S. Cruiser st. Louis viii Move Fo'
San Francisco Juiy 13-oHicers
Are Banqueted.

Monteyideo Uruguay. July lt.-Uai
tel States cruiser s. Louis. viii leave
Montevideo July y for Chill Paps-
ma and San Francisco.
American Mister OBrien gave O.
banquet last might IA honor Of Com
mander Usher and other officers Of the
81. Louis. Foreign Minister Romeu.
diplomatic corps snd z number 0f
other persons of hirh rank were pres.
ent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

Bulletins Diego, Cal. July II.
"A report was IN circulation today
that japanese had been arrested at
Fort Rosccrans In the ac of making
drawings OF the fort. Major Getehe'
win give no information The arfest
aas made seyetal days ago II is said,
bui whore the Jap IL now or who he
IA II not positively known,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
NO REPORT TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, July I'LL was stated
at the war department tonight that
no report has been received there re-
gardng the arrest OF a Japanese at
Fort RoSecrans, near San Diego,
While sketching fortihcati0ns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
HAYW GOD ON STAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
DENIES EVERYTHING

Boise. Idaho, July 11--Wiiiam D.
Haywood was d witness in his Own
behalf today. and in a lengthy narra-
live of his life and his work as
leader q the Miners union. that was
interrupted BY adjournment denied
guilt Of the murder OF Steaneaberg
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
cATHolIc nEETIno CLOSES.

NiiEauiee juiy 1.-THE closing
f.afrres Of the .oavention C Catholic
ri-tatars was public meeting t.
r.ebf af which Professor james &.
Nsnlehan. lately connected with the
department of commerce and labor st.
Washing on who delivered en- ad
lres "a Ideals IN Elucstion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
SYNOD ELECTS OFFICERS.

porinEton. Ia.. Juiy 1t-Eha 10 "A
Cicuit Evangelical syuod of Nnrts
America tOiay elected ncers a. tsi
ioss. President Rev Chsaies !
Hermann. Of Burlington. vice IRE
dent Charles Wold Of Keosak. So
reiary. Miss Lenize Hkle1. = Bar.
Iinefon. and tseasarrr. = 4Ahec q
Nuscafine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

IF YOU GET UP your advertising
IN the right way Il viii do to repeat
and viii have cumulative effect
like some coed medicines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

scOaciuded On Third PassJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING stand
out from the page, not only npcchsn'@.
ally but IN tsus, c.e.r and forIibss
statement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q q

Sarles will have roller skating rink
this winter Arthur Daugherty who owns
the opera house property and bowling
alley is pushing the project along.
Rosehill residents are making visit
to the Canadian Northwest. They go to
attend the annual conference of the
Mennonite Brethren church, which con
venes at Rosthern, Sask., on November
10th.
Emma, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Sholy, at Fairdale died Sunday evening
after an illness of many months, aged &c
years, two months. She was taken slcl
the first of the year and became steadily
worse and had not been able to be u1
for several months. She was afflicted
with complication of diseases ane
suffered a great deal. Funeral service:
were held at the Lutheran churcf
Wednesday, Rev. Aakerlund officiating
and the remains laid to rest in the
cemetery north of town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31

A basket social will be held on Tues
day Nov 18th at the Kirkpatrick school
house in Hope township, eleven miles
north and three miles east of Langdon.
During the evening program will be
rendered by the pupils of the school
Each lady attending the social is asked
to take with her box or basket con-
tanning a lunch for two. A good time IS
expected and everybody invited.
Miss Dina johnson closed her term of
school in Fairdale district last week and
unless different arrangements are made,
from now until spring, the very best
time for study, the boys and girls of
Fairdale will have to stay at home doing
nothing and next spring, when the
weather becomes nice again and the
young pine for the free outdoors they
will be cooped up in the schoolhouse
again when they ought to be outside at
play. The situation is a disgrace and
something should be done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31
LANGDON CITY CHURCHES.
Service Announcements of Langdon Pastors
For Next SUNDAY.

Episcopal Church-Sunday school at
noon. The usual morning and evening
services have been discontinued for
few weeks during the temporary absence
of the pastor Rev. G. P. Burleson,
Priest in Charge.
Catholic Church The order of SER
vice for Sunday at ST. Alphonsus church
will be as follows: Low mass at 500
a. m., high mass at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school at 2;3o p. M; vespers at 7:30.
Rev. M. Dougherty, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Preach-
ing 11.O0a. m. Subject, "The Fullgrown
Christian" Sunday school at noon
Evening servicesat 7.30. Fifteen minutes
song service followed by the sermon.
Subject. 81 will Have Mercy and Not
Sacrifice" Every one cordially welcome.
c. A. Bates, Pastor.
Baptist Church-The monthly chill
dren's service will be held next Sunday
morning, when the pastor will preach for
the boys and girls new kind of "Money
Sermon Sunday school at 1915 p. m.;
evening worship at 7:30 p. m. subject
''The Lever for Lifting Life" The usual
service will be held in the church at
Stilwell in the afternoon at 800 o'clock.
VIM. H. Walker, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church-The sacrament
of the Lords supper will be administer
ed at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning at HOO o'clock. This will
be preceded by reception of candidates
for church membership. The evening
preaching service will take place at half
past seven o'clock as usual. F. j. Hib-
bard, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31

A little son of Peter Ewart, of Rose
hill is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
| Munich's public school is holding a
Halloween basket social tonight in aid
of the library fund.-
Calvin has organized a Commercial
Club which is active in the work of up
building that prosperous young town.
In response to petitions from towns
all along the line, the Munich and Sarles
branch of the ct. Northern railway has
improved its passenger train service by
changing the schedule so that the train
from the south will arrive three hours
earlier in the evening than heretofore.
An organization known as Sunshine
Club has been started by the pupils of
ike public school at Calvin. 1t has
adopted as it's colors, red, white and blue
while its motto is "Help One Another" !"
Programs given on Friday afternoon
once every three weeks is one of the
features of the club.
D. w. Hines of Hannah is shipping a
car of settlers effects to Davidson, Sask.,
where he is dealing extensively in real
estate. He is one of the pioneer settlers
of Pembina county and is best known as
the protector of the Farmers Railroad
which eventually found expression in
the Thief River -Kenmare extension oil
the 500. AS an economic motive power
Mr.. Hines considers gasoline is an easy
winner and he looks forward to the day
when much of the farm labor will be
accomplished By his means.
The case of Alex. Leblance VS.. D. w
Friesen to recover 5000 threshing wages
was up before Justice Sharks Saturday
Attorney f. W. Mclean appeared for
plaintiff. Case was decided in favor O.
plaintiff. Again on Tuesday simila
cases were brought before the sam
court viz, Charleson and Laraviere v
Friesen when judgment was awarded
1t appears that defendant was runnin,
threshing machines at loss and coult
not pay all his help the fancy wages tina
were in demand.-Hannah Moon.
A. f. Appleton, former we'll know
Pembina county resident at Crystal, j
making visit among old friends and i
t talking about land proposition he ha
o in British Columbia. His compan,
Q which is known as the Appleton Inves
l. ment Corporation, owns 81 900 acres i
II the interior of British Columbia, on th
proposed line of the Grand Trun
! Pacific. At present all transporatatio
o is done by pack horses. Several Lang
q don parties are interested in the land.
k An interesting case was tried in Ju
y tice Hendrys court at Calvin on Monds
p afternoon whereby joseph Ayott, til
d plaintiff, brought action against Davi
d Kent. the defendant to recover $40;
IS due for wages and repairs on an engin
h Attorney G. M. Price was the couns
e for plaintiff and Attorney Fred McLes
10 represented the defendant. Mr.. Kel
put in counter claim as the work W
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31

not done in satisfactory manner to
him. After all the evidence in the case
was heard, Justice Hendry gave the
plaintiff judgment for few dollars
less than he sued for and the costs in
the case. 1t is thought the defendant
will appeal the case to the district court.
Calvin Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31
AROUND 4E2 COUNTY.

The infant niece of VIM. Buchanan,
near Beaulieu is quite ill. The little
ones mother died shortly after its birth
about three months ago.
Gordon township let's it's road work
under the contract system. The job for
building road grades this year was
awarded to G. G. Wall, who has been
busy all fall.
Must be good opening for lawyer
at Calvin. No less than three county
seat legal luminaries have been practic-
ing in justice court there during the
past week.
r. B. Gage, we'll known Grey town.
ship farmer, has purchased residence
property in Sarles and will reside there
this winter, instead of removing to
Colorado as contemplated some time
ago.
At Devils Lake George Dolphin of
Edmore, was fined S25 and i'll all $50, on
charge of kicking Attorney Wehe, of
Edmore. Dolphin pleaded self-defense,
but the plea did not have much weight
with Judge Henry, as Dolphin isl much
heavier man than Wehe and the latter
had witnesses to show that Dolphin had
attacked him. The fine was paid.
Waterloo township is this week letting
the job of moving School No. l a distance
of three miles from it's old site in order
to locate it as near as possible in the con-
tire of the township. The school off GERS
have decided to have winter term of
school and arrangements will be made
to convey pupils from all parts of the
township. The Capitalization of school
houses is the first step towards con
solidation.
The dedication of the new Baptist
church at Calvin and the installation OF
it's pastor, Rev. Lachlan McKinnon, oc-
Cured last Sunday. The dedication
service taking place at three o'clock in
the afternoon and being conducted by
Rev. r. A. Mem ullen, of Minot, who
held mission services in the vicinity o.
Calvin years previous to the advent O
the town. The installation service was
held in the evening. Rev. Walker o
the Langdon church and number Q
his congregation attended and parti
cipated in the services. Y
4 II 4 .
Munich is very dry town owing t.
the exertions of few of those noble
generous, christian ladies, whom like tn
poor, we have always with US. Poo
unfortunate man! What would becom
Of you il it were not for the isteningeal
the watchful eye and the wagging tongu
OF those kind ladies, who constitute
themselves the censors Of public morals
Still, when poor hard working wTetcl
OF man feels thirsty, there is very lttl,
danger of his moral conduct gettin
warped when hs can find nothing t.
drink stronger than slough water
Munich Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31
Notice..

All persons owing Drs, Semple & Nc
Queen are hereby notified to pay their
accounts as DR.. Semple is withdrawing
from practice and is leaving the country.
These accounts must absolutely be paid
at once to avoid trouble and costs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31

BY a vote of % to 13 the citizens of
Fairdale decided last Tuesday to in
corporate, and Falrdale will soon be-
come full-hedged village, with mayor,
marshal, dog catcher and other orna-
ments
The record pries be single load of
wheat was paid L OF aballa list Wednes-
day when S. A. Frazier received from j.
A. Smith $l376O for wagon box full of
the golden grain. Mr.. Frazi or is a we'll
known farmer living near Walhalla.
The price paid for this load demonstrates
that wheat is a good paying proposition
in North Dakota this year.
The general merchandise business of
w. J. Faris at Hannah changed hands
last week, the purchaser being j. S.
Beckerjeck, for number of years in
business at Hope N. D. Mr. Faris is
leaving Hannah in hope that a change
of climate may benefit his health, after
being one of the end towns leading
merchants for upwards of ten years.
The little -year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duncan at Calvin
met with painful accident on Saturday
The mother was washing and while turn
| ing the wringer caught the babys hand in
the og-wheel and badly mashed the end
of the middle finger of her right hand
She was Immediately brought to town
and DR.. Porter relieved the little sufferer
Hon. HI. T. Helgesen and son we're ov
er from Milton last Saturday. Mr.. Hell
gesen is considerably interested in the
senatorial situation, and is strongly oi
the opinion that there will be two candi
dates to vote on at the general elec
ton instead of one, as there will be S,
many in the race at the republican prl
maries that no one will receive the re
quired 40 per cent of the vote cast
Crystal Call.
i While at Langdon on Saturday Sena
tor Hansbrough was presented, annie
much pomp and ceremony, with dia
mond willow cane at The hands of Hal
vor Torgerson, of Wang. The cane is {
particularly fine one and cut from will
low on Halvor's farm. The Senator ex
hibited the cane while in Milton ant
said he proposed presenting it to Presi
dent Roosevelt on his return to Washing
ton, Thus will Halvor Torgerson, the
sage of HomeD, be represented in tn
archives at Washington. Such is great
ness!-Milton Globe.
Passed away on Sunday, October 37th
! 1907, George, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Keeling, at the family residenc
, in Fremont township, Cavalier county
!, North Dakota, of appendicitis, aged fiv
, years. The little lad had been troubled
r for some time, but it was believed b
. was getting better until last week, whe
!, the attending physician gave up hope
D for his recovery. The funeral took plac
!, from the Presbyterian church at thi
place Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
j Rev. J. "a. Armstrong officiating, and th
remains we're buried In Hillside GENE
8 terry. The friends Of the family all owe
, this section Of the country sincerel
: sympathize with the bereaved famil
and relatives Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create makes one feel joyful.
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at N. D..
McGruer's drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-31

The DEMOCRATS "Want Ads" get re-
suits.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
FURIOUS HuMoR ON CHILD.
Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body
Nothing Helped Her-cuticura
Cures Her In Five Days.

after my granddaughter of about
seven years had been cured of the
measles, she was attacked about n
fortnight later by furious itching and
painful eruption all over her body.
especially the upper part of it, forming
watery and bleeding sores. especially
under the arms. of considerable size.
She suffered a great deal and for three
weeks we nursed her every night,
using all the remedies we could think
of. Nothing would help. We tried the
Cuticura Remedies and after twenty
four hours we noted considerable i'm.
provement, and after using only one
complete set of the Cuticura Remedies,
in five consecutive days the little one,
much to our joy. had been entirely
cured, and has been well for long
time. Mrs. F. Ruefenacht, r. F. d. No.
8, Bakersfield, Cal, June % and July
20, 1906"