davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

Guilford college. in North Carolina. in 1889. He was admitted to the bar ill 1892, married Miss Carrie NJ. Worden in 1896 and in 1902 was chosen to con- gress as Montana's representative at large being reelected in 1904.
 Senator shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois was reelected to the upper house Of congress by the Illinois legislature for. a fifth term after instructions from the rank and file of the Republican party as expressed in primary elections. that he should be so honored. There were several other candidates in the field at the primaries, but there was a large majority in favor of sending the vet eran statesman back to Washington Senator Cullom's political career be- gan before the civil war. and there are very few men in congress today who can swap stories with Uncle Shei- by about what happened in politics ill those days. He was a friend of Abra- ham Lincoln. whom he is thought by some to resemble The resemblance was more marked few years ago than it is now. for Senator Cullom is in his seventy eighth year and there fore considerably older than Lincoln at the time of the latter's assassna- tion. Mir. Cullom was once asked how he came to enter politics. and he re- piled
 Ut was largely through Abraham Lincoln. He was my ideal hero and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

Nose Solmson returned this morning from Memphis. where he spent Sunday with his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

'h' the voice of the people was heard. In others the sue cessful candidates have felt compelled to place themselves in line with pepu- lar sentiment by declaring for certain policies they deem the majority of their constituents to favor. In nanE states laws have now been passed which virtually give the election of senators into the hands of the people leaving to the legislatures the single duty of recording the popular verdict in q manner such as 10 render il effec tive under the constitution of the IAit ed States This is the staIuS ii the mGf.rr iu C. vgol.. which has ct!J<e!l to tl.a uesst senate ieeat'.@H E tune. .Ir-. p;".eeg i, the adrorac. ef tha d:.eot ncai!a;ien plan .."is.';i -."als i'.-s ail Dreg .h leg ,;:tt.re 4 iHael T ..ti1lg- gle o.l thc .iee:isl a .ena.or throHgh the entire ieried tix"'l ttr ffle e5lStt:u- tiGn If the .;tzs. fs.,. t!ie ..'a If 2 le2i>- laturc and thea di=perse without ci- thef efe@ting q ScnateF 9l. passing 2 single bill For two years Oregon ssaS lcl NJ IL Il Dilt tite i4.t.i!itt III ilt ItPtl States senatn. The Oregon plan of direct nomination of senators vas launched six years age in spite Of 5ile opposition of corporations and prefeS- sional politicians. Mr Bourne. Hho under this plan was chosen to the long term in the senate. r. W. Mulkey be ing chosen for the short term. has said of his election:
 T owe my election directly to tha people. a majority of whom, as I be- lieye, voted for me because of my al vocacy of the direct nominations syS- tem. In the first place. the six Repuh lican candidates and the single Demo cratic candidate had to file their nom mating petitions thirty days before the primaries were held. Then came the contest in the respective parties. as a result of which I became the Repub= lican candidate. Then followed the state election last June in which re ceived a majority of the popular vote. There was not q convention and not q delegate to be bought
 Robert l.. Taylor. senator elect frol Tennessee, was chosen by the le@isa ture of his state the other day to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
J. A. Bowles, Manager

Aching in the small of the back is al indication of Brights disease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters It IS an effective kidney remedy and be vel regulator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

Joseph NJ. Dixon. who was elected 10 the seat in the senate of the Montana multimillionaire. William A Clark. al.- dressed the body which chose him to this post. making q declaration ig ia v0r of the nomination of senatorial candidates il state conventions Gf ..!e respective parties. He pledged him. self to support the policies If Pre>i- dent Roosevelt. Senator Elect Ii1G.3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

Robert l.. Taylor, senator elect fron Tennessee, was chosen by the le@isla ture of his state the other day to the seat now held by Edward N. Carmacls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

introduced in the upper branch ot the state legislature enabling the voters . express their preferences in this mat ter only one member voted against i'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
.-& >-1 Reforming the Senate of the
 United States.

N HE recent ser < atorial ei"
 tons in tie different states fur nish evidence that the a gitation for the reform of tll. United States sell ate is bearing fruit. In many instance the members 0f the upper house in the Si1tieth conere> " III hold theii,,, seats by virtue Cf elections in which the voice of the.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
ON THE RIVERS

The river marked 305 fee on the
CAIRO guage last evening, showing ?
rise 81 Is in "A hours. One year
ago II married. rs fe
Rising rivers were reported yestef
day Ill follows Louisville 0l. Evans
vile III Mt Vernon 0.6- Mt Carmel
oil. JohHsonville 2.o. Paaucah M, st
Louis o5. Chester OF New Madrid
0,5
The n. ST. left for Memphis y
terday to run an excursion IN the
harbor there
The Peters Lee from Memphis pass
81 ID Cincinnati yes erday with WI 2
Il good upstream trip, but doing littla
hepa
The Fred Hartweg ok two empties
SOUTH yesterday 10 bring up logs ami
lumber.
The Dick Fowler mad 4 good pas
genger list yesterday She came i
early ana got away il good line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Raymond franklin OF the Eighth
grade has left hooL
Two games Of basket ball VIII be
nlayed at the Armory tonight be
tween two Freshmen teams of BOYS
and The Eigath grade and Douglas
school teams OF giris.
Tie lineup fer the boys teams is
Ia follows: Freshman Al eonard
Gov anl Edward Hi forwards:
Michael Durgap. ceate: John Lynch
ami Roy Gadbois. tcaptaia). guards
Freshman B-Frankiin Butler leap
,ainl snd Resell Reed. forwards
WIZ NaH cente Joe McGrnder and
Michael Calvin. guards.
Eieh \ Grade Mary Darmo1y leap
tqinl GnJ Vary Butter, forwards
stella Shields. center irene DOVE
inc and Katherine Cushmcn' qua IS
Observation-Disclosures MeDoaeal ans
Nlasde Meehan. forwards; Mia Nc
Nenor. center; Lite BIZ and
blanche sch,css-r. aptain) and
guards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
HUSTLER BOON EDITION.

The May eiition OF The Cairo
Nhalesal Journal which will be is.
sued the latter part OF this month will
Sc a big special edition booming
Cairo aad the Hustlers meeting lo
be held here on June 2G-2l-22. The
journal win contain hlstory Of the
Egyptian Husters since organization
nictur ! of the present and past oiii-
GERS and Of chairmen Of the commit,
sees. It viii also contain good
writeup Of Cairos advantages and
such other interesting features that
viii teud TO attract attention 10 ire
city. The Wholesale Journal circn.
Iates ID the surrounding t Fritory from
watch Caro- expects 10 draw and this
special work should be productive Of
much good.
George b. Walter, the publisher q
he Wholesale Journal is a member
III tbe Egyptian Hustlers program
commltte and also Of the laeai pnb
lHcity committee a1d he has Inc point
ers for his publication we'll in hand
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Banner Camp No i0a, Woodmen q
tht World. Win meet tonight al ln0op
hall 60g Commercial avenue SeTesa
candidates VIII be initiated and appA
cations for membership win be voted
III. This order continues 20 grow
RAPIDLY. Arrangements are being
made far u series OF excursions aud
enteraumen :. the FIRST Of which Was
io ia given On the " $ I" to Padteaa
but has been pos iponed until the lat
IA part of May. ctr the frst part q
Jane. This eXcu ion viii be foI
yoodmen ana their families an
flienas,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
No BIDDER At
PARTITION SALE
PROPERTY or TIE HEIRS OF
The LATE THOMAS w. HAL
LlDAY FAILS TO FIND
A BUYER,

The real estate Of the GelIs Of tha
late Thomas w Halliday was offered
for sale at the court house Yesterday
bv Master-in-C hancaey Walter War
der bu7 there wee no bidders the
appraised valuation putting the prop
erty beyond what those interested
cared to bid.
The property included the home
stead on Upper Washington avenue
two frame houses on Twenty tlrsI
street near Washington avenue and
wo on Center street near Washing
Ton. the latter from the estate OF the
late Col. S. S. Taylor fathes Of th'
late Mrs Thomas " Halliday.
h Master-ln Caancery 'Vardef offeret
lhe property slnsIy and collectively
The homestead property was ap
praisei at $4,000 and two Of the
q her houses being valued at $3.50
ana two at $500 One offer haf
been received for the entire property
Il Is said. but was not considered a.
/ n aid not each the appraised value
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
SECRET ORDERS
PLANNING WORK
TWO WILL MEET TONIGHT
COUNTY MEETINGS AND Ex
cuRsloNs M PROSPECT BY
MODERN WooDMEN AND
WooDMEN or THE WORLD.


T.. u. Hayharger returned yes eiday
from Mound city whore the night pc.
tcre he attended a meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen, He says the oder
Of that city win send a large delega'
ron 10 Cairo on Che 22ud and have
a. initiation on that occasion They
expect large attendance from three
states ana lot Of fun Tor All.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
10 Freshmen.

"Frsr. Ring. innocent marks oi
wisdom. The freshmen year Is a
miner day dream MAJ foWe''
ANA an enchanting song Of a s'ren.
r your laughing eyes sparkle VII n
SON see the way the brave add -turiy
Seniors have prepared fer 70 T.
Llsten, Watch ana be ready. for time
raH son throw upon your sAou. 90 IS
sIe responsibilities OF Seniors Inc
s-ee. smiles that once encourage
nall be changed 10 deep and solemn
looks. ;he talks Won o3ce listened 10
wifh v AID plile shall make you
misc le and hopeless. Yen say We
are wise looking. bul We Do not judge
ople by iheIr ioars Aoa are la'
/ r.. yoa7r 20 5udge any quality q
senior av little ones '-Carfonta-'
FlCe Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
RAILROAD NFWS

Several new passenger G &C e.
saxo been orde-el by the Mob le q
OHIO rail- ,oad 70 be used o. Pass e.ise1
trsins Ms. ]. ? g. and 3 The cars
are 10 be of the iei--t pattern ana
are q b. seppliel Viih soeoiai 81
fights T@o res cars we're "a -.
iasi week and passed thr9ash N-i'u
SATURDAY o. be used 81 the so5t1eIh
division The olher c'sat cars ~
be pat into service q soon as con
nlefad. num5es to BE used On %
5iv.sion. The cars nov used on Nos
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

and , will hereafter run on the ae-
commodation. Twenty large passe1.
Gen engines have been ordered als9.
Taeie are two large passenger en-
gines on this division now, they being
used on Nos. 2 and T. Trains Mes. |
ard 2 are being pulled by LARGE
freight engines until the new ores
ere received.
The Mobile 6 Ohio railroad is 'fn.
ming extra freights in and ont I
Cairo to handle the extra bus'ne =
mart of which is caused by the No a
sud South Dispatch company.
I C. McEwen. who has been layi 2
of RECENTLY. has resumed his run =
CONDUCTOR on the north bound hin 8
Central train.
The ffty engines recently order
bv the Illinois Central railroad II
increase the number of their engines
10 1858
All Of the Illinois Central trai1s
we're about on time YESTERDAY in AMI
out of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
FIVE MORE BALLOTS FAIL.

Madison wis, May Five ballots
wer- talon the Republican senator
ial caucus tonight the last ono If the
forth-eighth. resulting. Cooper, %.
Esch. II. Hatten, "a. Lear OF, is
stephenson. IS: Bsensch. 3 Winkle7-
Hoard. spoonor. Nyiie. Leroy and in-
rram. rach one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
Yest.rdaN,s RIver Foreeastg.

The Ohio will continue rising At
Evansville until Saturday morning and
at Mt Vernon until late SATURDAY. Al
Padncah and Cairo, the rise viii con
lnue for three or four days longer
IN rise at Cairo during The next "a
hours will amount to about one and a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

half feet
Rirerton. win fall during The next M
hours. AT Johnsonyille. viii cont
mence I'd fall tonight OF Friday morn
ing
The Mississippi from below st
Louis 10 cairo, ard the Wabash at
Mt Carmel will continue rising q r
!ng the mex a6 hours
w. z. BARRON
OniciaI Temporarily in Chars
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
TO PRESERVE GIANTS CABIN

81 Louis. May 2-The Grant CABIN
Assoc alton was chartered oday The
purpose IS to create an endowment
fund Of $4,000 TO maintain and pre-
serve the loe cabln built by President
Grant near s Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

There were seven absentees at tine
uinh school yesterday morning ana
nine in ne afternoon
The plans for field day have been
given up and the gIls win organize
indoor basel.u teams instead.
One division Of AIS Ways JGnior
geometry class had an examination
Yesterday.
The Junior and Senior domestic
eience classes baked chocolate CAKE
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
xestnrdax,a Cairo Temperatures.


THO day was fair ana quiet u.
government bulletin reported i"''
from iwolye points. non heavy am
yery little in the upper rlFet Na'is!s
Frost was reported as FAR solin %
Central Missouri and Southern Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
SIN and Moon.
Masnlnaton Forecast.

washington May o ILLINOIS
Fair Friday and colder IN the norm
saturday rain and colder tn The soutF
with fresh northwest to north winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
sl4zs FOLLOWS EXPLOSION.

Chicago. May 2-Fire today e.
straved she factory Of the Monarch
$40 or company a Franklin Paris go.
The i-ss is sSe-o0A. Thz haze vas
caused by a gasoline explosion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

FOR sALE-A Steam Tug with
model screw propeller, 60 fl. long II
It. beam, 5 #. depth, built from select
ed white oak. It carries compound
enoine 6xf2, stroke 7la, Scotch Ma
rae boiler built in 1904. steam pres
sure $50 lbs. For further particulars
write or see Jos. 2. Reed, 1905 Ohio
ST., Cairo, lll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

The ladies of the Cairo BAPTIST
church win give a social at the home
oil Mr. George F. Orr Washington ave
nu-, Friday, May 3. There viii tee q
musical program in The evening Al
mission for evening -; aftern on adj
mission l5c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
forecasts FOR Today,

cairo ana vicinity FAR emu eoo'
Ell
illinois, Fair, cooler
Kentucky Generally fair shSAl' /.
warmer.
Tenn ssee Generally fair warm
er west portion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
Meenrn,iok Launch Turned Rsek.

NG00TF7l1K I-auF7~I1 = '7V1
pilot Tom Parker came down from
81 Louis yesterday to meet the Mo
Iornica launch. Celeste which came
III from Memphis, She was % have
gone to New Orleans. but the plans
were changed aud she will 90 70 La
Sale and back to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
SILVER MEDAL
CONTEST HELD
MISS MABEL GIBSON WINNER OF
FOUR OTHER CON
TE5TANT9 on PRO
GRAM,
.fLE S CNEO PLEDGE

,rae Audi.nce Attended Interesting
Exereises-Rev S. c. ohrum'
rev. G. r. Armstrong and
Miss Hoaendober, Judges
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
z osth Craze Notes.

Room : had no absentees yesterday
morning and three yesterday ai'er
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Should induce judicious parents TO come direct TO
RUBYS for their boys new apparel besides choosing
here from the largest and best selected assorments in the
city besides securing clothes OF guaranteed qualities and
reliance Ruby offers you by far the most generous values
obtanable in all Southern Illinois.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
Death of Mr.. Corner.

Mr.. Monroe Corner was born in
Ohio, Nov 81, 1910, and died in Gray
Jan 30, 1907, age sc years, 2 months
and days
He moved from Ohio to Indiana with
his parents, and from there he came
to Guthrie county, Iowa in 1857, where
he was married to Malinda Lily.
Then they together moved to their
farm south OF Gray, 30 years ago last
March.
To this union were born eight child
rem; the wife, three daughters; two
sons and two brothers survive him;
Mrs. Yettie Kennels, of Way ne, Ne
braska; Mrs. Corla Baker, and Miss
Lois Corner, of Urich, Missouri; Ora
Corner, of Gray; Frank Corner of
Carlock, South Dakota, The brothers
are S. B. Corner, of Linden, Iowa; !.
w. Corner, of Palisade, Nebraska.
They we're all present at the funeral.
He was a good citizen and kind
neighbour. He was found in his home
nearly dead from the effects of a
stroke Of paralysis, but was still con-
sciOus when found, and died Wednes-
day, Januar, 30, 1907. The funeral
services were held the next day at the
U. B. church, in Gray, conducted by
Rev. Fl. A. Hayes, pastor of that
church, and the body was laid to rest
in the Cameron Center Cemetery. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
A Public Sale |

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his place OF business in
Audubon, Iowa, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1907,
Commencing at One O'clock the fol-
lowing described property, to-wlt:
5 Buggies,
z Surrles,
Driving wagon,
3 Racine farm wagons,
Farm trucks,
4 Sattley corn planters,
3 Sattley harrOws,
Sattley discs,
Sattley seeder,
time for the sale,
Sattley riding corn plows,
3 Sattley walking tongue corn plows,
) Sattley tOngueless corn plOws,
3 New Departure tOngueIess corn plOws
Royal riding cuitivator,
3 Sattley riding stirring plOws,
Grand Detour riding stirring plOws,
Sattley and Grand Detour walking
plUws,
Grand Detour one row stalk cutter,
Water tanks,
Other small articles not mentioned
above.
All of these goods carry the same
guarantee as if they were sold at pri-
vate sale. If anything is detective
will be right here to make II good.
| am having this sale for no other
purpose than to sell the goods, and
absolutely guarantee no by-bidding,
and every article put up will be sold
to the highest bidder.
This sale will begin at One O'clock
Sharp
.TERMS-To October /, 1907, will be
given on notes with approved security
without interest if paid when due, 9TH
erwise eight per cent from date; $40 90
and under, cash; four per cent Discount
for cash on sums over $1,000; no prop
erty TO be removed until settled for.
JOHN A MUSSON.
G. E MERIT, AuctiOueer.
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
BETHEL BUDGET.

Philip and Nellie Foley were Audi
bon callers Saturday.
Harry Turner recently purchased a
driving horse of r Rasmussen.
J. M. Edwards and family were
visitors with their son Coyle and wife.
Earl Turner bought horse of Harry
NorGhup one day last week.
John Miller returned home Satur-
day after a weeks visit with his friend
Christian Mack.
Nellie Turner was guest at the
Amos Fancher home last week.
Myrtle Callow was entertained over
Sunday at w. j. Tnompson's.
Henry Turner and family attended
the Miller-Fancher wedding last
Thursday.
John Krick is d pleasant visitor
this week with his uncle iona heusch-
ling and wife.
Albert Weston and. John Sampson
attended the oyster supper given by
the Viola nigh school Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. H Maharg of Audubon was
LOOKING after the duties aC the Earl
Manarg nome during their absence at
0deoolt.
Mrs. Earl Maharg received the sad
news Friday from OdeOolt, that her
sister Florence was not expected to
live. They lett on the evening train
for that place, and Florence passed
away Saturday morning,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
Some Changing About.

Since the removal of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank TO the new quarters pur-
chased from the Corn Exchange Bank
Mr.. II. A. Arnold has occupied the
rooms on the corner vacated by the
bank where he will remain until a new
vault is built in the Stuart block
diagOnallH across the street when he
will occupy the rooms now used by
DR.. LauritZen. The brick are on the
ground and workmen commenced yes
terday putting the rooms ia proper
condition. Chas. Bagley has rented
the bank rooms now used by Mr..
Arnold and will go into them as soon
as they are vacated. DR.. Lauritzen
has been looking at the rooms now
used by Mr.. Bagley but has not yet
determined upon location for his
Office
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
Pommer Clothing Sale.

AS Mr.. Pommer's lease expires the
first of March and he must then vacate
the building, all his large stock of
clothing must be disposed of for cash.
In order To do this he has engaged
the Independent Salvage Company of
st Joe Missouri to take charge of the
sale which will be done in the most
rapid manner. MIR. M Grinspan, the
manager is here and will soon be
ready for business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM A g..
FertweIl, of Lucama, N. c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says;
after taking less than three bottles
of Electric Bitters, | feel Xix one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble is
Bright's disease, in the Diabetes stage,
| fully believe Electric Bitters will
cure me permanently, for it has al
ready stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled
me for years. Guaranteed at A. II.
Roberts druggist, price only SOC.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

Since our last issue marriage
licenses have been issued to Daniel
Edward Larsen and Edith Florence
Christensen; Gurus Evelin Buckner
and Kathryn Mary Hillyer; Lewis
Wellington HilIyer and Emma May
Horning; Amasa J. Leake and Mary
Everts DeIahoy de; Earl Barrett and
Flora Clifford; Henry Sunberg and
Mary Elizabeth O'Brien; Robert F
Twist and Zena May arter; Elmo
Ray Jordan aud Alta Lillis Hays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
Road Notice

The board of trustees of Lincoln
township will meet upon March fifth,
at the Center school house, for the
purpose of letting the road work of
the township for the year 1907. The
work will be let to the lowest respon-
sible bidder but the trustees reserve
the right to reject any or all bids
Bids can be filed with the clerk on or
before the first day of March
AVA EDGAR PUCK, Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-14
PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES

At the Kuess Sale Yards, in Audubon,
at 1870 on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1907,
The undersigned wlIl positively sell
to the highest responsible bidder the
following described horses: Bay mare,
in fOal, ten years old, weight 1900;
sOrrel mare, seven Years lid, weight
1900; grey horse, eteveu Years OLD,
weight 1860; bay and back team. Gig Int
ana nine Years old, weigh 400 each;
grey team, eleven Years old, weight
1900 each; also a good SECONDHAND
BaIn wagon, complete with extra set
of side boards and spring seal; set of
heavy work harness, complete and
good as new; disc and cuItivatOr. The
usual terms. ERICK VERSION.
Col M. 5. KNESS, AuctiOneer.