davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ELLIS-Dicd. Friday morning. Aug.
30. at O'Clock. Harry Bovnton Ellis.
aged q years Funeral services wi4
be held al She residence 1914 Walnut
street. Sunday morning at 10 O'CLOCK.
Friends are invited to the services.
Interment private At Beech Grove
cemetery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity ISSUED at Chi.
cagol Generally fair; not much
change In temperature,
Illinois Qssued at Chicago
er3ily fair southern showers and
thpnslerstorms northern portion; not
mech change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for painting the steel arch
at Eight street and Commercial ave
nue. with two coats OF paint will b.
received at the CITY clerks Office
ulI Commercial avenue until . D. M
3.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids
ERNEST WORKMAN.
Comptroller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
eReaular as the Sun"

is an expression as cd as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance
in the universe. unless il is the action
Of the liver and bowels when rcgu
lated with Dr Kings New Life pills.
Guaranteed by an druggists. 25c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
saws uncle Eben.

A man OATS allus quesfionin REQ
pies vcracily, said Uncle Esen. NAV
have great ana abidin' reverence fob
De truth an den agin he mas be one
@ desc folks dat 5es naturally likes
trouble"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
ID.


The Ohio AT Evansville aud Nj
Vernon. viii continue rising during
the next "A to IS hours. then fan.
At Paducah. not much change dur.
ing tie next IS hours. At Giro. viii
continue falling during the next 81
hour
The Tennessee from Florence &c
the mouth. not much change during
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. c. Fry re-
turned last evening from Manitoui
and other points IL the
west
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31

News and Old Point Comfort by cleo
trio car and by boat A ride Of TWEEN,
ty minutes from any of these places
lands one on the grounds Radiasing
from Norfolk and the immediate
vicinity are eight great trunk lines
ana five short lines of steamers. four
Chesapeake Bay and four river lines.
and three river and canal lines.
"The exposition being within a
short ride Of Norfolk, Newport News
Hampton. and other cities aud resorts
the problem of hotel accommodations
ought to be an easy one The dia-
gram On tho opposite page shows the
distance to each city. Visitors who
prefer outdoor life to the hustle Of a
crowded hotel can arrange whereby
the comfort OF a seaside resort may
be combined with the attractions OF
the exposition city
Cost of Day at jamestown.
zone can live we'll at the cost Of
S. day at the exposition For in
stance a person of moderate means,
who wants everything first class but
not extrayagantly expensive can go
through day very nicely for the fol
lowing:
Room and breakfast ........ ST .
Transportation to and from the
grounds ..,............... %
Entrance to the grounds ...... .5'
Lunch and dinner .......... les
shows and incidental expenses LIS
Total ............. s5 60
"A person can. of course spend .
day for less. even as low as $500 and
AZ much greater expense than IS il
one cares to spend money extraya
gantly."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-31
the next sc hours.

the next Sc hours.
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis 10 Cairo, win continue faiiils
during the next sc 10 As hours.
N NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
CHARM OF LOVERS
FOR OPPOSITE SEX
Massachusetts, PrOfe S SOr
Takes Census to Ascertain
Causes of Affection.

BOSTON, June 17.-Precisely wat IL
is-what attribute or physical charac-
teristic-in the youth or maiden. the
man or woman, that most attracts one
of the opposite sex, is a problem Of
which Dr. @. Stanley Hail. professor Of
psychology in and president Of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass. has set
out to find the solution. To this end he
has taken a census Of young lovers.
with a view 20 learning what in each
case 1as most endeared TO him or her
the particular object OF their affection.
With hundreds of lovers heard from
DR.. Hall states that the characteristics
specified by them are. in the order Of
their frequency as follows.
Eyes, hair, size or stature, feet.
brows. complexion. cheeks, form of
head, throat, ears. chin. hands, neck,
nose. finRernails and contour OF face.
The women replying to DR.. Hairs
questions have also specified these
charms in the men they loved best:
Regular teeth. broad Shoulders and
white teeth; and most popular among
men have been long lashes and arched
brows.
The voice cuts an important figure
among the charms. With some IL is a
high voice; with others. a low voice
Even lisp has been stated as a charm
Laughter, carriage gait. gesture. move
ments Of the eye. pose OF head and
shoulders have also been specified in the
replies.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
NAME DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION
Daughters of Confederacy
Begin Preparations for
jamestown Session.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Mrs. James
Henry Parker, president OF the New
York chapter United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, gives a reception for Mrs
Lizzie George Henderson, Of Greenwood,
Miss, president general Of the national
society, at the Hotel AstOr today.
Besides Mrs. Henderson. the president
generals of other patriotic societies are
invited. among them Mrs Donald Nc
Lean, National Society OF the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution; Mrs.
D. Phoenix Ingraham. National Society
Of the Daughters Of the Revolution:
Mrs. William G. r. Slade, o. the Ma
uonal Society United States Daughters
OF 1872, and Col. Edward Owen, COM
mander Of the Confederate Veterans
Camp Of New York.
Delegates and alternates have been
elected by the New York chapter to at
tend the national convention Of the
National Society of the United Daugh-
ters Of the COnfederacy TO be held in
jamestown in November. The women
who have been elected to attend are:
Mrs. Parker, the president of the So
ciety; Mesdames Mary w. Shotser.
Augustus H. Jones. Clara Kyle Crank.
Pauline Du Bots. Lawrence d. Alex
ander, Theodore Castin, Livingston
Rowe Schuyler, W. W. Ford. Sault
Emmanuel w. d. Martin. Francois
Cart, W. w. Read. Halle NJ. Dunklin
McNair, J. D. Beale. Miss Boggs. and
Mesdames T. Z. Hicks. r. A. Lau, and
Louis Bennett Alternates. Mesdames
Mary Blake, Charles TTumbo, r. H.
Ruggles. Charles y. GoldsboroUgh, and
Miss Clare Beckwith.
Delegates from this society viii also
attend the next convention Of the New
York state Federation OF Women's
Clubs in November. The women select
ed 10 represent the society are:
Mesdanes Edward Burton Williams.
Francis Cart. l.. r. Schuyler, and Miss
Sue Davis: alternate, Mrs. Paul Jones.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
WENT TO TEA
And 1t wound Her Bobbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects people
rs badly as coffee. A lady in Salisbury,
Nd. says that she was compelled 10
abandon the use of coffee a good many
years ago. because it threatened to ruin
her health and that she went over to
tea drinking, but finally she had dys-
pepsia so bad that she had lost twenty
Ave pounds and no food seemed to agree
with her
She further says; AT this time was
induced TO take up the famous food
drink. Postum. and was so much pleased
with the results that l have never been
without il since 1 commenced to i'm
prove at once. regained my twenty-five
pounds of flesh and went some beyond
my usual weight
Il know Postum to be good pure. and
healthful. and there never was an arti-
Gle. and never will be. / believe. that
does so surely take the place Of coffee.
as Postum Food Coffee. The beauty OF
il all is that il is satisfying and won
derfully nourishing. I feel as If / could
not sing its praises too loud" Read
The Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs
There's a Reason"
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
GIVES HIS FORTUNE
TO BETTER TRAAPS
Grandson of St Louis Bridge
Builder Belittles Carnegie
and Rockefeller.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Believing that
the libraries of Andrew Carnegie and
the endowment funds given by John D
Rockefeller 10 colleges are not reaching
the poorer members Of society, James
Eads Howes. grandson Of the builder
OF the St Louis bridge and the New,
Orleans jetties, has decided to devote
his fortune TO the betterment Of the pro-
fessional tramp.
Mr.. Howes has studied the tramp
question from the viewpoint Of the
tramp. He has ridden on trucks. gone
hungry in the hobo camp. and tried 10
earn living as a laborer on railroad
work
Mr.. Howes believes the tramp may be
reclaimed II the red tape that binds the
ordinary charity is eliminated. He has
come to New York from St. Louis to
further his project. Relief stations have
been established in New York and Chi
cago where the tramp may be cared for
until he gets on his feet. When he gets
the money that IL has cost to help him
on the upward path he is expected to
pay back. This contribution goes into
the fund for the relief Of INDECENT
hoboes
Carnegie and Rockefeller do no good
to the man who is fast losing his self
respect" says Mr.. HOwes They do
not try to help a man along the path
which eventually leads to happiness.
You can't eat books. and what chance
has a laborers son to go to college?''
In New York Mr. Howes has asso-
ciated with him Brother Naphael. of the
Straight Edge Kitchen" ] Abingdon
square, where the members Of the hard
luck brotherhood are all treated to the
best In the way of pure food that can
be obtained.
On Sunday next Mr.. Howes will hold
a meeting on the BOwery and tell the
members of the brotherhood what is to
be done for them.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
TREES TO FIGHT FLOOD,
PITTSBURG'S NEW PLAN

PITTSBURG, June 17.-Under the di-
rection of the Pittsburg Chamber OF
Commerce an effort is being made TO
have the city, State, and national Gov
eminent take up the gigantic task Of re-
lieving western Pennsylvania, especially
this city. OF the annual foundations from
the rivers in this vicinity.
The great flood Of March. this year,
has aroused lively interest in the
project The plan of the Chamber Of
Commerce is TO plant trees on the wat
ersheds at the headwaters and rear i'm
mense forests. which will appropriate
large quantities Of moisture and prevent
sudden thaWs of vast eXtents of snow
Millions Of dollars will be required to
carry out the work.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
FASTS FIFTEEN DAYS
TO PROVE THEORY

BELLEVILLE. H.. June I7-Dr. r. J.
Eales completed his fifteenth dav of
total abstinence from food TO-DAY in
Tie twenty DAYS fast ne has imposed
upon himself in support OF his theory
that an occasional abstinence from food
Is essential 10 health. HIS only nour-
isnment is water, which he drinks CO.
piously. Dr. Gales declares he has no
desire for food. His weight has dimin
isEed seventeen pounds during the fast.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
HETTY GREEN FORSAEES
HER VERMONT HOME

BRATTLEBORO. VT. June 17.-Afrs.
Hetty Green has ceased to be a resident
OF Bellows Falls This announcement is
made by the listers of that town. who
have just returned 20 the town clerk
the figures for the grand list.
The richest woman in America will no
longer contribute toward the maintain
ance of that corporation. except through
the rneager taxes she pays on her real
estate Heretofore she has paid taxes
in Bellows Falls on property amounting
to Sl10. 900.
BY reason of her withdrawal as a resi-
dent the personal list has fallen of
S25. 600, whereas IL she had remained, it
would have increased $50, 600.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
.SCHMITz MAY GET BAIL
AFTER HE IS SENTENCED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jun> ia radi-
cal change in the executive branch of
San Francisco's government is contin-
gent on Developments in the case of
Mayor Schmitz, now convicted of ex-
torting money from restaurant keepers.
Prior 10 his being sentenced he cannot
procure bail. according to the decision
of Judge Dunno. but the law provides
that after sentence has been passed the
allowing of bail is discretionary with
any magistrate having Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
CHOPS TOES OFF FOOT
GIVING Ak LESSON

EVANSVILLE, Wis, June I7-Em-
NETT McDougan. one of the wealthiest
attorneys in the city. yesterday morning
chopped two toes off his left foot with
an AK. He was giving his son a lesson
in splitting wood
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
GAS PLANT BURNS DOWN,
WAS BUILT BY ADDIGES

WILMINGTON. Del. June l7.-Thl
ONy-Hydrogen plant Of the Wilmington
Gas aud Electrical Company was almost
entirely destroyed by fire at midnight.
entailing loss Of $4,000. The building
was erected by J. Edward Addicks
Two alarms were turned in. the second
oy boy who a month ago was fined in
police court for sending in a false alarm
by breaking fire box with a brick.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Rockers

a splendidly built Rocker,
IN IN &c, Golden oak; regular ss.00S3 TX
-------.- -------------sr. - -
nogany-nniSh Rocker.
- IN stock; regularly 81 nE
Mahogany finish Rocker. "a
IN stock. that regularly sells 50 AZ
@N- 80 At- ------------. - r y
Golden Oak Rocker. o in Sn 0E
stock, regularly S3.75. for. ZsSO
Golden Oak Rocker. IS in Sd AZ
stock regularly $500. for. n y
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Women Wear Bloomers.
Others came whom Reed admits look,
like undesirable citizens, but he had !
under the broad scope Of h
advanced faith but 10 accept them.
The women ct the spirit home We;
boomers. Reed says that was Il
primitive dress Of the Greeks ar
Turks, and that IL IS a perfectly logic
attire. The men so about I'm overall
Dead Soldier Honored.

Members of the Gen. NJ. Schofield Gar
rison. No. ]. at recent meeting. adopt-
ed resolutions on the death Of Frederick
Graf, a prominent member Of the garri-
son. The charter was draped IN mourn
ing for a period OF thirty days, as a
mark Of respect 20 the dead soldier.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Moses 3-Piece Beds
Empire Rugs
Velvet Rugs

The sale of Dining Furniture
Summer Curtains, Refrigerator
Towels Tray Napkins Sheets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
CATHOLICS OPPOSE BILL
Begin Active Campaign Against
Irish Home Rule Measure.

Dublin, May 15.-The active hostil-
ity of the Catholic church against Mr..
Birrell's Irish bin renders specially
difficult John e. Redmond's task OF
securing it's approval by the forthcom-
Ing Nationalist convention. Cardinal
Logue, primate of all Ireland, has now
Joined Archbishop Walsh and the
bishops of Limerick and Kildare In
denouncing the measure and the lead
given by these prelates Is particularly
fateful, as practically every parish
priest in Ireland will be a delegate to
the convention. The Nationalist re-
volt is being assiduously stimulated by
Timothy NJ Healy, William OBrien
and other politicians. Mr.. Healy. In
an open letter, declared that the IN
PRODUCTION of the bill was the worst
days work done for Ireland IN my
time and to proceed with 1t would be
q crime against the Irish nation"
"The first draft of the bill" Mr..
Healy added, was better than the
last. Each fresh draft grew steadily
worse under the shears of Rosebery-
ism," referring to Foreign Secretary
Grey, War Secretary Haldane and
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Asquith,
followers of Lord Rosebery, wlD are
members OF the cabinet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
ICE COMPANIES ARE FINED
Also Enjoined From Regulating
Prices In the Future.

Kansas City, May q. 5.-Walter A..
Powell, Judge of the circuit court at
independence. Mo-. has fined the fol-
lowing named companies, recently
found guilty of maintaining q trust to
regulate the production and price OF
ice at Kansas City: Peoples Ice,
Storage and Fuel company, $4,000
Central Ice company. $4,000; Kansas
City Breweries company. $4,000. Pun
ishment Of the Vanderblice-Lynds Me-
camille company. also found guilty OF
violating the law. will be determined
later. Judge Powell also enjoined
these companies from doing business
In the future with one another.
Similar charges brought against the
Dold Packing company, the Western
Ice company. Ruddy Bros and the
Interstate Ice company were dis.
missed, the allegations not having
been sustained.
Later Judge Powell ordered that the
charter of the Peoples Ice, Storage
and Fuel company be forfeited and
that that concern be ousted from thu
state. Attorneys for the People q
company announced that an appeal
would be taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
GREEN BUG DISAPPEARING
Wheat Destroyer Being Exterminated
by lts Parasite.

ny tS0 0SisGs
Washington, May 15.-It is an.
nounced by the agricultural depart
ment that the green bug, or spring
grain aphis, which has done SO much
damage to wheat and other small
grains in Texas, Oklahoma and in
few Of the southern counties OF Kan
sas, already Is practically exter.
minated by its natural parasite. a
very minute black fly. In Texas and
Oklahoma the bug practically has dis
appeared through the action OF the
parasite and q report from Southern
Kansas states that at least SO per cent
of the bugs now are parasitized In all
the infested ,fields In that section
The report adds that II the present
weather continues through the pres
ent week the bug will have been ab.
solutely exterminated.
Millions Of parasites continues
the report, ARE coming out in every
wheat field and the green bug has
been overtaken and controlled by its
natural enemy and there seems to be
little, If any, fear Of further damage. :
The bureau OF entomology OF the
agricultural department has aided the
work by sending hundreds Of thou.
sands Of the parasites from Oklahoma
and Texas into Kansas. Three agents
OF the bureau now are In the field
directing the onslaught on the bug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
XPECTEDNORESULTS
Proposed Meeting Of Ohio Repuh
licanS viii Not Occur.
TAFT MEN NOT ALL PLEASED
Many OF His Followers Urge the Ne.
cessity of a Showdown at the Pres.
ent Time OF the Actual Strength OF
the Opposing Factions.

Columbus, O., May 15.-The call for
the meeting of the Republican state
central committee, which was to be
held here at the same time with the
state conference Of Republican party
leaders, has been cancelled.
The decision to rescind the call was
reached by Chairman Walter F. Brown
after a series of conferences with
prominent Republicans, chief among
whom were Governor Harris and Ar
thur |. Vorys, the manager Of the
Taft campaign. The opinion OF Chair
man Brown was that inaSmuch as the
committee meeting had been request
ed by Senator Dick as an adjunct to
the general conference and as the
larger meeting had been cancelled by
the parties who had advocated 1t there
was no especial need for the state
central committee to meet alone.
This decision was not entirely In
harmony with the opinions of many OF
the Taft followers In various parts OK
the state and throughout the morning
telephone and telegraph messages
poured In upon Chairman Brown and
Mr.. vorys urging that the meeting OF
the committee be insisted upon. Many
of these dispatches urged the tmpor'
tance Of showdown among the mem
bers of the committee, declaring that
the result would be that the majority
would be for Taft and not with the
two senators as has been claimed.
Chairman Brown. however. decided
that no actual good would follow !
meeting of the committee at this time
and called the meeting of.
The Foraker people insist that a
meeting of the committee would have
shown that the party organization Is
still with him and Senator Dick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
AGREES WITH ROOSEVELT
Railroad Official Favors National Reg
ulation.

Syracuse, NJ Y, May 15.-Second
Vice President w. G. Brown OF the
New York Central railroad, In an ad-
dress at the annual banquet OF the
Syracuse chamber OF commerce, en-
dorsed the stand taken by President
Roosevelt with regard to corporation"
Il am firmly in favor of the regula-
ton of the railroads and all other
corporations by the nation and the
states. The power which creates can
and should regulate" said Mr. Brown.
From the standpoint of the public
and the railroads would regard any
backward step in the great principle
of corporate regulations as serious
mistake.
THE business of the railroads should
be as open and public as that OF the
national banks; rates should be rea.
sonable, stable and absolutely equal to
ALL This regulation OF the railroads.
however, should be undertaken In 9
spirit Of the most liberal conserva'
tism; the radical on both sides should
be suppressed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15

SELECTION OF TIE JURY.
Examination OF Taies.nen in Haywood
Case Proceeds.

eNdtHtUdttUU " sdicS.TSH ~ VdyWOUu
Case Proceeds.
Boise, Ida, May l6.-With twelve
men in the box, four of whom had
been passed without challenge for
rause by both sides, the examination
Of talesmen for duty on the Haywood
Jury was resumed shortly after 10
a. m The confined Jury panel early
In the day took long walk In the
hills back of Boise. Three deputies
accompanied them.
Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago took
up tho examination for the defense,
beginning with j. l.. Waggoner. In
seat No. g. Waggoner Is the man who
was complainant In the case against
w. N. Yost, who was recently charged
with having approached proposed
Juror. Mr. Darrow asked Waggoner
about this experience with Yost.
did he try to influence your opinion
In this case?"
II don't know"
But you swore he did In your affi-
davit against the man."
"The complaint was drawn up and !
swore to It."
Nov, then. hasn't your Judgment
been affected by all you have heard
and done In this case?" asked Mr..
Darrow
II guess It has," replied Waggoner.
He was finally excused by consent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
CHINA IS INDIGNANT.
japan Accused OF Gross Breach oi
Faith.


Mukden, May l5.--The repeated
promises made by the Japanese for
the past three years to return to China
the property appropriated through the
exigencies of war are still unfulflled.
In ccnsequece of this China Is express
ing much indignation at what Is con-
sidered q gross breach Of faith. Yet
the recovery Is considered doubtful OF
a large amount OF government and pri.
vate property in numerous places
throughout Manchuria which was ap.
propriated by Japan without compen.
sation on the sole pretext that China
had failed to observe neutrality In al
lowing Russia to occupy these build.
ings, mines and land. This excuse Is
not considered honest, because Japan
is fully aware OF China's helplessness
TO enforce neutrality. while Japan, In
regard to abuse of neutrality. Is con.
sidered equally guilty. Russia hold
c,uch appropriated property. which
has been leased to Japanese traders
without any compensation to China
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
MANY WITNESSES CALLED
Senate investigation OF Brownsville
Affair Resumed.

Washington, May l5.-The investi.
cation by the senate committee on
military affairs Of the Brownsville
shooting affray was resumed during
the day. Thirty-three witnesses have
been called. most OF them at the re-
quest OF Senator Warner. who is In
charge OF the administration side Of
the case, and 1t Is expected that testi.
mony will be offered against the negro
discharged soldiers. Heretofore prac-
tically all of the testimony has been
In favor OF the negroes There Is no
indication how long the committee will
be In session at this time, but II Is be-
lieved that 1t will be for two weeks at
least Senator Foraker will continue
his active interest in behalf Of the dis
missed negroes.