davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
RECEIVERS NOTICE TO FILE
CLAIMS,

State OF Illinois. Alexander County,
ss-Tn the Circuit Court.
Eugene +. Ellis VS.. Clarence NJ.
Eilis.-Bill in Chancery TO dissolve
partnership.
Notice is hereby given 10 all per-
sons having claims against the firm
of f. e. & C. NJ. Ellis, proprietors OF
Cairo Daily Telegram, that the said
court, at its February term, 1907, en-
tered an order in the above cause re-
quiring all claims against said firm
II be filed In said cause ten days
prior to the next term 81 said court.
10 be holden az the court house in
Cairo. Illinois. on the second Monday
of Nav. 1907. JOHN T. BROWN
Receiver.
Cairo. I'LL. April 5. 1891
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16

Harvey loved animale. and 80 hi
grandfather gave hip aayeral beau
tiful pets,
| There were a4wilta ptrpy- Will
two blacks patches o,aT sss ears and
eyes. and two cunntns naltese kit
tens. and monkey and a live tur-
tie. besides other pets
The puppy was named Beggar. be-
cause he begged so hard for every
thing he wanted. The two nussiea'
names were Bo-Beep and I-Spy, Ds-
cause they were always playing hide
and-g0-seek. Now, Beggar lost his
mother when he was only three days
old. and he was brought mp on milk,
of which he grew so fond that be
would fairly pounce upon the pan of
milk before 1t had been quite placed
on the floor,
Well. pussies also love milk. YOU
know, and 1t made Bo-Peep and
f-Spy most unhappy to see big Beg
gar gobbling up all the milk before
they got chance to see 1t. much less
taste It.
But one day, Just as Beggar WAS
about to perform his usual greedy
trick. and the two pussias had begun
to cry Meow -ow-ow! Where
do we come ina Harvey happened
along.
Why, Beggaro You selfish
thing" he shouted. and selling him
by one ear, dragged him away from
the pan, Now, sir. stay right there!
Gentlemen let ladies have things
first, and III teach you your man
ners.'s
Then the two pussies settled down
to delicious, uninterrupted treat,
While Reggar sat disconsoIstely on
his hind legs aud ,ssidss plainly with
his eyes as you or | could with our
lips. Wish j was lady"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
CnAncERY NOTICE..

ate Of Illinois. Alexander County.
In the Alexander County Circuit
ft. to the May Term, A. pt9O7
i'hancery Sstiing
lplph ". Upbof. complainant. VS..
d Z. Winters. John Z. Winters.
an l.. Winters. Madge L. Winters.
lpsey N. Winters and Henry NJ.
tiers defendants-Bill in Chan
for foreclosure VI mortgage.
ne above named defendants are
by notified that said complainant
this day filed in said Court a Ger
bill in Chancery for foreclosure
mortgage against them and that
mons has. issued thereon return
on the first day Of the next term
aid Court. to be holden al the
= house in Cairo. Illinois. on the
day OF May. next.
liro. Illinois. April sth. A. ID. 1907.
LEE v DAVIS Clrrh
- s. Ltusden. Complainant So
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
Wren h..Ith p,..nt Count.

Science Says now that kissing on
the lips must he abolished in the in
terests Of health Most potent. gave
ard reverend ssisniors. scholars and
philosophers. there are moments you
know nothing of. when man doesn't
care twopence for science. and when
he is going to plant kisses where they
belong II the laws of health are ripped
from one end to the other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16

One OF the latest additions to- the
London geological gardens is the frig.
ate bird, which can noat In midaIr
and 60 to sleep without the risk OF
falling. IT. character is not very
high II 70 ows flsh-eating birds that
have picked up a meal from the water
and compels them to part With 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April Is. - CATTLE
Prices broke sharply today because
of excessive supply Level values
were 10 cents under the close Of last
we X. Trade was very slow, buyers
holding for further recessions. Butch
er stock was about steacy.
H0GS-Heavy receipts resulted in
decline of 10 cents. There was
fair demand at the lower level
SHEEP was slow at steady
prices with a good shipping demand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.

New York. April Money on call
easy, to "a closing bid . per cent.
Tine loans dull and irregular; sixty
days 81 80 days ~ six months ).
Prime paper per cent. Exchange
easy. closing stronger demand Sass
40 to 10; sixty days $4S245 TO so
Bar silver &C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
soUrHEnM DIVISION
RI, osIy pIssG sr . Iss ~ e .H.,H

fHB ONLY DIRHUT LINE 10 MKMPHIt
NASHVILLE, CHARTANOOGA, Az
LANTA, JAoKRONvILLE, DA-
- M- vArNAH vICK5BURa
Rfi and JAoKsONvILLE.
2i54 .. n. TIE piIis Klysr," Msnphh
8sl .. n. Memphis and New orisASs Linls
ID via neqrbia, arriving tn Mcnrhis ~ sHt
3. no, and New Orleans sn5p. IA.
quo q. M. paducah snd LoutsviIls.
1 tA1 p. NJ, daily, Memphis and New prlsap.
Fast Msh arriving In Memphis ~ TIES ,. =, sl1
New oriears ct $40 Q. m,
l,4I .. m, dsily, Nashville, ohatansssaapA
Atlanta -
ai80p m. Fulton Accommodation.
$50 pm. Msmphis and nsv Ozisans epssis
arrive IN Hsmphis q fisso ,. n, usw oSisap
$40 >. y. rsdusas cad rssifyfiis,
FER tnrcus. ssxsss s,sylaas 81 ascpT.
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, M
H. JoNGo Ticket AZ
s q sAfSs t: 3: :; = ,.: ss:::,,: e
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
Eczema is Now Durable

ZEMo, q scieptifsc preparation for
externsl use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause skin
diseases. Eczema quickly Yields and is
permanently cured BY this remarkable
medicine All Druggists. Write fsr ss-,-
- f Y. Rcse Med. CO. s.. Lo7is, 10
PAUL Q. scHUH G. SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
Why Kings Lie Awsl,e.

4 london correspondent says King
Edward eats a square meal just be
fore retiring This ehseig resembles
clew 10 the Orisin Of the saving.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown. Louisville Sourier-JournaL
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
Fairgrounds.

N Judge Stake is right-and be
ought TO knov-more Juvenile play.
grounds mean fewer Juvenile Grim
insls That's a pretty good argument
for the Fairgrounds Philadelphia IN
QuireF
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAl
Corrected to April IA, 1907.
THE FAsA MAJ H.s
slon.s asd onisks.. I,oas..
St, Louis & Chicax
ETrsins Ies.s cAirs'

1899 .. NJ. Daily Chicago vestibaic .mite.
arriving In OH csso 1t 1880 q. m connectiir
with sfternoon trains for al points esst ans
north.
2i23 .. M. Daily 81. Louis Might Limfts
arriving In 1t. Louis 81 7:o8 =. M, connectfn.
st Onion station for al points VISIT. Sitspin
cars open st s;3p D. m.
sob :. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes al stops between UAiit
nd Chicago, arriving 4, Chfcsgo 1t 500 p. ~
: 700 z. M. 81. Louis Morning Exprest
I1fl6 .. m. st. Loass Faee mail arris
ing in 81. Louis ~ 4;15 b. m.
11s16 n. m. Chicago Mid-dsy Specia
arriving In Chicago, $50 p. m,
2i36p. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited. ~
irving in st. Louis at 8, 80 p. 10,
a,ij6 y. M. Afternoon Express for OdiE
Rftnghsm, Nation, rolona, Champaign. Oh
B:iO y. m. rhsbss accommodation,
7fI6 y. N. Chicngo and EAsteru HI
press arriving In Chicago 1t $50 .. m Indisr.
apoiis, f.25 Cincinnati, 7,so =. M. Bufalo,sis
2. m. New York 1850 .. y. Sleeping sassi
ohicsgo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
saw the Point ., once.

The I.andon Daily News headed 80
editorial the osher day The Limit
OF Misrepresentation. u Nas re
czised With e--huzissu r. the es-
feensH contemporaries # the NssA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
Cleanliness m Peril.

A fine crocodile was recently shot
II fHe dan ~ The Surprise mine
Eare ilfhe-si -Ehadzsia Hsrsld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
No Rhymes.

About 500 words In the Easlish
language have no rhyme 10 them.
These Include golf. month aud echol
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
81. snould nrLrk First.

-. EFE ssTs 10 gerraman should
trs ia=- q iriak before bis vile
L..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
PAL MIST.

Zoraina Ismar, the Egyptian Palm
isl. leaves Cairo Friday. Thursday,
April 18th, last day she can be con,
suited. 900 Seventh street; 10 a. M.
10 p. m. Life readings $l;test read
ings q cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
REGENTS and shinments.

Chicago. April 15. The following
car load lots represent the days re-,
clipts and shipmenta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

SPECIAL DELIVERY AND BAG
gage. Business solicited Ring Home
phone 2S3. All kinds of hauling. p.
n. Ellis, 10ll Washington avenue.
Micensed)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
An EnviabIe Job.

It's great to be president. A man
who called At Inc White House to talk
about the weather YVES arrested as a
crank. The rest Of us have TO stand
N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
sccping. Address e., this office.
~
HELP WANTED.

D-Stenosrapher who can
keep books. Address V. G. S., this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
OURBOYsANDCIR GIRLS.
WHERE THE NUTS GO.

Billy Brown a-nutting went
Into the woods so brown,
Everywhere he looked ia vain.
For no nuts Billy foun'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16

interest PAID on Tim. D.p..nA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-16
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO ILLINOIS.

Capital ..................... 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
HEIREss IS MISSING
SECRETLY MARRIED AND THEN
 DIsAPPEARED..
Daughter of Martin MaIoney, Million aire OH Man, Being Searched
 For Everywhere.

New York, Oct .5-Every mile of the North Atlantic as far as the wireless waves will reach Is being searched to- day for trace of Samuel clarkson. a young Englishman ana his bride. who was Miss Helen Maloney the daughter of Martin Maloney, the millionaire oil man.
 The young couple have not been seen since they came to New York on & shopping tour from the summer home of the brides parents at Spring Lake. N. J., two days ago. Instead of re- turning to her home that night, the young woman sent message In which she informed her parents that she ha0 secretly married the man she loved and that when the message reached gprine lake they would be on the water. instantly the search for the young woman. who Is said to be one of the richest heiresses in the world. was
 Martin Maloney. father of the girl, arrived in this city today from St. Louis and immediately sent an agent to Europe to find the missing couple and assure them he had no i'll feeling for either of them because of their marriage. He said that he wanted his daughter to come back home and that he would surrender his mansion at Spring Lake to her and her husband and see that they would want for noth- ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
PAGAN TAKES HAND
REFORM MAYOR or JERSEY crTY.
 wnfxEs x.lcTTtsR.
surprised and D3ehppointSa that Ropsevezk EnteFfered in Cinve- land Politics, nnd Hopes
 yehnnum Wm Win.

Cleveland, 0A oct. S. (spselals C ReppbitcNss Miap n aEhfink Mayor rom 3chne0h ih h. ssnihftton tS b. come Mayor 6f css sax Tor he fourth times and who hake received .aia and eneodfag agepenf from PfesI- dent Roosevelt. Secretary Taft and other national Republican leaders in boosting the candidacy of Congress- man Burton, received a jolt from an unexpected quarter when Mark M . Pagan the famous Republican reform Mayor of Jersey City, decided to take hand in the game.
 I In letter to Mayor Johnson. Mayor Pagan says; .No more deadly blow cipal government could be struck than the injection of national politics into mayoraity campaign. as has been done by the nomination of MT. Burton. This plan. experience shows. Is always device of corrupt machine politics to obscure vital local Issues on which alone the. contest ought to turn. As "a Republican. regret that my party has in your city been used to befog the issue you have raised, that of reform in dealing with public service cor .porations, and I sincerely hope that the issue you have raised may be suc- cessful and the effort against 1t fall. ["
 Democrats are of the opinion that the part played by the administration in attempting to name a Mayor for Cleveland is going to result in the election of Johnson by an increased majority, and many leading Repubii- cans are becoming fearful lest the ad- ministration and MT. Taft shall re- ceive a severe rebuke. The friends of the latter are especially apprehensive, since the defeat of Burton would cer- tainly weaken the chances of Taft in carrying his own State in behalf of his own presidential boom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
slNoHAM Is sTaENuous.
Policemen Faint Under Punishment In- | human Commlssloner Orders.

Policemen Faint Under Punishment In-
 human Commissioner Orders.
 New York. Oct. 5-Three New York policemen are on sick leave because of Police Commissioner Bingham's rigor- ous discipline. His new order that patroimen to be sentenced to extra hours of duty for failure to walk their beats, shall go through special course at the School of Instruction, instead of undergoing extra work, had a rather startling effect The luckless three collapsed one after another on the floor of the old Sixty Ninth Regiment Armory while they and four other de- iinquents were being put through Q series of exercises. which are described as leaving the Army setting up drill completely in the shade.
 Not much information can be learn ed as to what the exercises were, but 1t 1t iiS ssld they included ti tin lock step and a protracted double quick.
 Lieutenant Jacob Brown. formerly in the arnory, was drill maeter. The seven delinquents were from a squad of fifty-four policemen. all of whom will have to take the course. They had been on patrol duty and station work for twelve hours and 1t is said were tired out when the instructions began. Shortly after tho double; quick was ordered. they began to drop. Cold water was copiously used but they tumbled down notwithstanding.
 Then, in alarm. a Heifevue Hospital surgeon was summoned. He had to work over the three most exhausted men some time and finally they were sent home. Commissioner Bingham is said to have decided to exercise delin- quent policemen, or penaiyzing with extra patrol duty or fines, whereby their families would suffer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
lNflll JSE ;j
 BREAKERS oN VESSEL
Mayer Of New Orleans Assured There
 win Not Dc Violence.

New Orleans, La, Oct 5.---The first day of tho strike of 5000 cotton load ers against the steamship lines of this port passed almost without incident to- day.
 A sailing vessel Is being fitted up to house strike breakers. about 1,eo0 of whom are expected here from North ern cities within q few days It is manned to anchor this vessel near mid- stream for the safegy Of those on board. The southern Pacific Company already has nearly 100 strike breakers at work.
 involved in the strike today assured Mayor Behrman that they will do ev- erything possible to prevent violence and bioodshed
 Steamships in port today numbered twenty-three. most of which have some cotton to load. Crews were at work unmoIested loading several of them. but progress was slow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Men Hurt at a Political
 Meeting.
FIRE ADDS TO THE HORROR
Rspub Leaders Injured When Floor
 Collapsed.
More Thsn 15e Persons Were PrscipE- tated Into cellar of the Buiiaiss Isclsdiss Secretary Irv-
 iss H. chsss.

waterbure, Conn. Oct. 5--By the collapse of the floor in the north end Athletic Club at ss East Farm 5treer, tonight during Republican rally 900 men were precipitatcd into the cellar of the building As the floor gave way a board knocked the lamp from bracket and immediately the building caught fire.
 x In mad struggle to get out, of the cellar many sof the men were tranipled under and they became panic stricken ct the sight of the fire Doubtless many would have been killed hae not those who escaped shouted 70 those in the cellar that there was no danger As 1t was only man, Harry Dean. well known Republican worker was dan- gerously hurt
 Dean was found unconscious at the bottom of the heap when the police and firemen came to the rescue John H. Sewell, the Republican candidate for mayor. had just finished his speech as the floor gave way and was one or those carried into the cellar. He was bruised and scratched and his clothes were burned and tom but he assisted in the work of rescue.
 Another prominent man who went down with the macs was Senator Irv- ing Chase. He came out of the aeci- dent with some bruises but he Is not seriously hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
SAD OlD SONG WAS S.
 AGED MAYS REQUIEM
WhiTe HEusaclaAe rimyea auen't Ten
 Esenaemhex ssveet Allcn, Ben ! BoifFr sehall Died.

Chicago Get, s.---A gray haired maker of banjos died in the Olympic Theatre last night wbiie the music of aDon't You Remember Sweet Alice. Ben Bolt7" atrummed upon the stage inatru- ments of his own manufacture. ca1med the large audience which had been thrown into semi-panic.
 E J. B. schall. fifty-five years old. oc- cupied a front seat in the tower bal cony.s He had visited the theatre es- peciaily to hear the playing of two musical specialttes who used banjos which had been turned out by bis own hand Qs
 Suddenly sehelI rose in his seat with a choking cry, swayed for a moment as if he would topple over the balcony rail into the crowded parquet and then crumpied down on the floor. Instantly intense excitement prevailed. Schalps collapse was witnessed by three-fourths of the people in the house.
 Several women near him screamed. Fishers and attendants hurried to him ana carried him into the foyer, where they laid him on the carpeted floor and attempted to restore conscious ness
 The two players upon the stage had reached a pause in their musical 'spe- cialty." Looking across the crowds fhey saw the man collapse and realized the danger of 6 panic in the packed house. At once they plunged into a wild melody of music to quit the alarm of the audience. Their efforts were s,,eeessful. While the musicians played merry airs, the audience listened in att tentiye silence. unaware that man was dying behind the last tier of balcony seats. Once Schali came to his sensess he onened his eyes and said: T think T can go home now" Just then the hanios on the stage struck up Don't Yon Remember" again. As the last hars of the famous old tune ceased and tha audience burst in a tumult of ap. nlause, the old musician died. schall lived alone over his banjo shop. He left two grown sons who live In New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

ilies are good mon. the Presideut said. the government will be good.
 If man is good father. he will make rood public ofI1cial. but merely because man is thirty and clever does not necessarily make him trust worthy fp public life. of the old days when I lived out West in the country. There were no fences and every calf was branded with the same brand that its mother had SO that the increase of the calves could be totalled. There used to be a ranch law known as the Maverick law according to which any calf overlooked in the branding would Dc branded with the found. l was once riding across the country with one of my cow punchers. when we found stray calf on another mans ranch. The COW puncher wanted to brand 1t with the Roosevelt brand. but told him would not stand for .t. The COW p1uche- sa.c: gs
 Hold on. old man, I know my bus mess. always put on the boss's brand
 s .An right, said, you go back to the camp and get your tims.'
 4.What are you doing that forr the COW puneher asked.
 }. {" We'll answered. If you will steal for me you will steal from me- And that s g good rule in public and private life.
 If man does something in your behalf he is only going to wait for an opportunity to do something unjust toward you. You want to stand by the honest plan.
 If a man wants only justice. and wants to do the just thing by you. and wants you to do the just thing by him. stick by him.
 T want to thank you for this op- portunity you have given me to come and see you and I want to thank you because I understand you have said you are going to let me have my holi- day all to myself
 '"The Presidency is very busy posI- ton and this Is one of the few chances I have had to get away from It. and do want to have these few weeks just as free as can.
 T hope to meet q bear, but even If I do not. I shall be satisfied with get ting q good rest s
 Good luck and good bye ts all or you and good fortune"
 The camp Is on the bank of the Ten sas river, about ten miles from raii- road or wire connection. restfui feature is the dining tent, which stands beneath the shelter of two Of Louis- iana.s big live oak trees. One tree grows at the side of the dining tent and the other stands at the end The dining tent is between the residence tent and the river. The President has been assigned the quarters farthest removed from the river with the ems tire camp in front of him. The guests tents are immediately in front while on the river bank stand the Eervants and guides quarters and the kitchen. A big tent somewhat removed from the main group has been pitched for use of the numerous horses of the hunting party.
 Hanging vines from the trees about the carnp enclosure make thick screen which shuts fn the small white earvaa village. River reeds grow flsiekiy in the foregrouies. The TeHE sas is little more than good aieed eraek af this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
THREE CUBAN ROADS AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE

Washington. Oct. s.--The Bureau of Insular Affairs has received aS cable gram from Governor Magoon. at Ha- vana. reporting the following lines as Involved in the railroad strike: Train and shopmen on United Railways, ex- tending from Havana to Jovanilies. Santa Clara province: train and shop men on the Western Railway, extend ing from Havana to San Juan. Pinar del Rio Province; shopmen only on Ha- vana Central.
 There is no strike on Van Horne system or the Cuba Eastern or the Cu- ban Central. Governor Magoon also cabled that the Western Railway re- ports that 1t Is running two out of four trains, that police protection is sufficient but that trouble at some sta tions in Pinar del Rio is feared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
HOME BURNS; TWO
 CHILDREN ARE DEAD

Lynchburg. Va. Oct, 5.--The home of Carey P Mundy. a well known merchant of this city. was burned to- night as the result of lamp explosion and before fireman could get into the building two of their children. aged ten and eight respectively, were suffoca- ted.
 Mrs. Munday escaped from a, rear exit with her 3-year-old baby and the flames spread so rapidly that 1t was impossible to rescue the other two children. Mrs. Mundy Is inaa critical condition as the result of her expe- rieuca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
ROWLAND MURDER CASE
 SUBMITTED TO A JURY
state Contends For Verdict of kIur- der Am First Degree Against
 Moth.

Raleigh. N C., Oct. 5--The case of Dr. D. S. Rowland and wife. charged with the murder by poison, of Engineer Charles R. Strange, who was then the husband of the present Mrs. Rewianos was given to the 3ury tonight.
 The states counsel today coutendsd for d verdict of murder in the first de gree against both defendants, while counsel for the defcnse argued that the death of strange was from heart dis ease.
 Tn his charge. Judge Long set out the various facts presented by the state, and charged the jury as,t the iaw e1 inc degree applied to the killing of a ,erson by poison, the penalty being death. No verdict Is expected before morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
BAILEY DIDN'T SAY TT.
DenOunces Rumor that He Attended
 GubernatOrial Conference.

Denounces RumOr that He Attended
 GubernatOrial Conference.
 Lexington, Ky. Oct. S.-The report that he was a party to a conference. the object of which was to select a candidate who would be suitable to Standard Oil" Is denied by Senator Bailey of Texas. with considerable heat
 Senator Bailey, who Is spending a few days. here recuperating. says that he never heard of such a move until he saw the report in the newspapers He says that there has been no con- ference so far as he knows, with a view to selecting a Democratic candidate. and that he had not seen some of those mentioned as iamong those present" for months. He attributes the report to a islander mill' in New York, and intimates that the publica- tion was for the purpose of inJuring him as we'll as other Democrats.