davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16
.sa4s44442aaasa42&ssaaas,-
!: NEWS or THE RIVERS :
10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 1928 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing q
Hive of Oh of 4 foot in "a hours,
The Fred Hartweg came out from
AZ, Louis with empties.
The George Gardner came out q
&se Ohio with 4 barge Of coal.
The Charlotte Boeckeler took q
harge cf wood 70 Cincinnati,
The Il. n, DAYS went TO joppa
With \ barge of wood
The Herman Paepeke went south
with all empty barge after lumber
tor the Chicago Mill
The Wash Honshell brought UP
Two barges OF logs for the Singer
company anu returned south With
Two emnties.
The White Sox, the gasoline boat
belingong to Charles Gomiskege the
baseball magBate, OF Chicago. arr
rived last evening out Of the Missis-
sippi. She came from Chicago and
awaits Mr.. Comiskey and his party
here. They will arrive By rail this
morning and after hunt In the
woods hereabouts will take their boat
Tor d trip south.
The Stacker Lee will be In port to-
day from Memphis. bound for ST.
Louis. She put off 3,649 packages at
Memphis.
The Sadie Lee vii be up from
Memphis due to leave here tomorrow
on her return trip.
The towboat Kathryn which burned
some DAYS ago In the Ohio river al
Brunot's Island, was formerly the
Cairo Wickliffe Birds Point ferry. She
was the owned by Mr.. M. +. GrnberI
and was valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Gruber was cooking when the fire
broke cut and, with the crew. had a.
narrow escape The boat was par
TALLY insured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16
CONVERSION OF SAUL
Influences That Changed Bitter Per.
secutor Into Meek Disciple of
Christ.

What he regards as one Of the mcsi
Important incidents recorded in tho
New Testament was discussed by Rev
chas H. Armstrong at the Lutheran
eureh last evening in part as fol
lows:
The Conversion Of Saul of Tarsus
Acts 9;1--9. and II. is. Also com
pare chapters C23:G-17 and 2G. t3--
lGJ The conversion. or turning oi
SAN g Ta'ers l.. one OF the most m-
pntiaut incidents r, rded in the New
Tasll'ient. He Vat an orthodox He.
brew Of that day his Intellect shown
with dazzling splendor in the mental
fea.tas bis lesrrig va esp a1t
81 aa covering hot on,v al he wis
i.-a ~ tha Hebrews Bit si4bl.aNiug I
a. Eh know.elgs q the histories.
tlH F1ir sophies. the literature AID
tAa mPths Cf the m siel g ri rsloN n.
IS a scholar be Ai fee- p,ors and
ng supericrs among his cont mpt r
a7ias. Jewish CT Ge.fiie he was .
c., ar thinker st-)ag reasoncg a.tl
q powerful logicia1. He has well been
called the tbeolcgian Ct the NeH
Testament" To quote. be was on o.
the straitest sect Of the Jews. He
brow of Of the Hebrews a Phar.see
al the Phansees. as touching the law
b'ameiess~
He was an ardent orthodox Jew Of
that dag. thoroughly versed in all the
suttleties Of the law. "a legalist and
fnn believer in the coming Of a weird
conquering Messiah
This jealous and educated champion
o. the old regime is brought into
contact with the new. a recently born
sect Ct heretiets. the Christians. Some
Ualileaa fishermen are preaching He
hear them. They tell how Jesus CT
Nazareth. nbedient 10 the ignomiaous
death Of the cross. between two NAL p
factors. rose again from the dead. and
vas actually seen alive. they even
claim that this -preteuder7 IS TIE
u 7ssiah. Mons;rcus. absurd. Saul ar
raFs himself against iris obnoxious
doctrines They must be absolutely
es1 ~ lfaatea-men- women aad chill
.l-en-roct and branch. This IS trea-
sen to Jehovah's covenant with Abra-
ham-this new doctrine The system
81 Faith to which he subscribes. hoary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.


new negro InuFcn ISufCdteus
The main auditorium of the Nine
teenth street Colored Baptist Church
was dedicated at special services held
ct o'clock yesterday afternoon. pre-
sided over by Rev. f. ]. Davidson.
pastor. The building is a very credit
able structure and has been pushed to
completion through the energetic eff
forts Of the pastor There will be a
general UNCONVENTIONAL conference
held at this church the latter part Of
January which will be attended by a
number of prominent negro church
workers aud educators of the country
Booker T. Washington has been ex.
tended an invitation although it is not
as yet certain that il will be possible
for him to accept. Il is stated. how
ever. that he has annor need that he
win pay Cairo a visit some time next
year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16
NOTICE TO LICENSEES

Office cf the City Clerk. Cairo, Illinois.
December II. 1907.
At a regular meeting OF the city
council of the said city held on Tues
day, December 3. 1907, the city clerk
was directed to give notice by publ
cation that all licenses are due and
must be paid by January LIST. 1903.
and that no application for license viii
be considered unless accompanied by
the fun amount of fee required for
such licenses.
ROBERT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexander County
SAVINGS Bank of Cairo. Illinois. will
be held at the Directors room in the
above named bank in the city OF
Cairo. Illinois. on Wednesday. Jan
rsry /. 1908. at 30 O'Clock for the
purpose of eiecting Board of Direc-
tors. and such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
JAMES II. GAII.IGAN.
Cashier.
Cairo. Ill. December G. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16
BETTER MARKMANSHIp
Attained by Soldiers After Imbibine
Alcoholic Beverages. Says Bs-
vsrisn War Minister.

Munich. Dec. ia rather severe
blow TO the advocates of total absti-
nence from alcoholic beverages has
been struck By the Bavarian war min.
istry. who issued a report showing
t.sst independent rife shooting sol
sliersi' csome letter marksmen after
saztibing a small quantity Of alcohol
than nefnre.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16

Why not give a lamp for a Christ
mas present. beautiful line to select
from at the Peoples Furniture Com
nany, 1S03-5-7-9 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16

save money by buying your iuriil'
tnre during the removal sale Of the
Peoples Furniture Company, lsas-5-a-'
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16

Washington, Dec. l5.--lLLlNolS--
Fair III south. light snow IN north Mon
HIM Tuesday fair, fresh west vines,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!: the WEATHER (:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.


General Conditions.
ag The dan was gloomy and threat
ening but no rain fell A light driz-
Via tlenight before gave the govern
ment measurement Of ~ Of an inca
for the IA hours ending last eyenins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06
RECEIVER ASKED
F0R(XP0SITDN
NEW YORK COMPANY BRINGS
BIG SUIT IN cHANcERY
COURT.

Norfolk, Va. Nov 5--With the
jamestown Expedition drawing near
the end Of its course, a receiyerahip
for it is now probable.
The National Meter Company Of
New York, through its local attorney,
Joseph r. Lawless. has rought a
chancery quit against the exposition
company. IN wlsch a reeeivership is
asked.A decree Of reference has been
entered IN the case and ON the re-
port Of the masters the issue OF the
receiverhiD hangs In the face Of
an the trouble they have encountered
the management Of the exposition is
even now making an effort to reopen
The exposition next year It is not
meeting with much encouragement.
for only Saturday night Che score Of
state Commissions to the fair voted
against the proposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Nceorgia, elynn county.

Nceorgia, Glynn County.
by virtue Of an order Of the Court
OF Ordinary 81 said county there viii
be sold &C public cutlery at the court
house door in said county n the
first Tuesday IN Novembe~, ~, be
tween the usual hours of NE, the
following real estate belonK Ting 10
the estate of Urbanus Dart. deceased,
to.wit:
That certain tract Of hand in the
City Of Brunswick, Glynn County.
Georgia, described, according TO the
map or plan Of said city generally
known as George r. Baldwin's map
made in 1897 rs Old Town lot mum
Der one hundred and seventy-nine.
and improvements thereon, said LOT
containing ninety by one hundred
and eighty feet; bounded as follows:
on the north By f street. east by
Union street, south by Old Town Lot
one hundred and eighty GS0), and
west by REYNOLDS street. This Oc-
tober nth, 1907
w. e. symons,
Administrator Estate OF Urbanus
Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06
TO INSPECT ALL
STATE G0NVIGTS
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE WYLL
START OUT FROM SAVANNAH
ON THURSDAY.


The house committee on peniten-
tiary win assemble IN Savannah
Thur ay FOR the purpose Of starting
from Us point to make an inspec-
zion ON tae convict combs Of the
state. Ne official cali 80 1sen sent
ont By Chairman John N. Holder and
the members, coming from all sec
lions OF the state, win gather az the
De Soto on the date named. After the
MEMBER OF the committee have all
reached Savannah they win be called
to ordcv in thPball room Of The hotel,
where Chairman Holder win make
his assignments Of the camps to the
various members. The party win be
there only a day.
The camps are located in 0any
sections OF the etate and the( m-
mittee win be divided into suS15m-
mittees VINO win in this manner make
their inspections,
Following are the members Of the
committee:
John NJ. Holder or Jackson. chair
man; w. S. Slater Of Bryan. vice
chairman
Edwards Of Habe,#ham, Luf ~
Adams Of wilkinson, Wooten. ~ b.
Anderson Of Bulloch, ADKINS. i T.
Pagan. Powell, Johnson Of JEFF d
is, Johnson of Jasper Summer Mn.
sengale. Cook Of Chattahoochae,
Young. Bond. McWiliams, White.
Butt, Hubbard. Adams Of Elberl..
Adams of Chatham, Flanders,
ton. Townsend Dean, Donaldson
ard. Maxwell. Kendrick McMSa
Edmondaton~ swtling, Glenn,
Blackburn, Airr, Fowler AsRleS.
Wilson, Jones Of Merlwether, Roun
tree, Simmons. Atxater, Ellison.
Hamilton. Howea. of Thomas.
Davis, Davidson "a br Mccarthy
orr, Reid Of Maco lmith Of Cal
houn, Smith of Canb0eu, Strickland
Watkins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06
3. r. DANIEL.

Office In rear OF Postoflice, Union
Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06

The largest assortment Of Mems
suit and single trousers at poor
mans PRICES at
Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06
No.r,lcs.

All parties indebted to ne are urg-
ed to call promptly and settle, and
all parties that have elaine against
the undersigned are urged TO present
them and they Will be paid promptly
Respectfully, G. C. caIiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
DR MUNGER GETS FEE
For Operation Performed al the
 Waterbury Hospital.

In the suit of Dr Carl E. Munger against Samuel Shore for $81, judg- ment in the district court was hand ed down to-day for the plaintiff to recover the full amount. The case was of very great importance to the medical fraternity and the Water bury hospital, besides those who have business there of professional na- ture. Shore claimed that he agreed with the doctor his boy, Samuel, should go to the hospital, pay the usual sum, $7 week, and undergo an operation The doctor allowed all this, but added that the opera tion was to be paid for by Shore over and above the $7 week he was to pay the hospital, and it was to cost $50. Attorney Cassidy represented the doctor and, of course, all the doc tors in town are pleased with the decision, moreover as similar case concerning the Grace hospital in New Haven was decided to the con- trary a short time ago. In that case, however, it was found that Grace hospital is charitable concern whereas the Waterbury hospital ac- cording to this ruling, is not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Joseph Reilly, clerk in Smiths
 drug store, is confined to his home
 with illness.
 The Junior football teams ir
 Brooklyn have become very quiet Have they all disbanded?
 -"Barney" Doherty, who during the winter lives on South Leonard
 street, will again captain the Sharon
 polo team of the Interstate league Another woman in the Brooklyn
 district was badly burned yesterday
 while cleaning stove with cloth
 saturated with benzine. She is Mrs
 Frank Kubraiiis of Green street. She
 was severely burned about the arms
 before she was able to extinguish the flames. She let the fire go out and
 when she thought the range was cool
 enough she started to clean it with rag on which was benzine. The list is growing.
 In all probability the champion
 ship of the City Amateur league will
 be decided tomorrow when the post
 poned game of the Pastimes and the
 Brooklyns will be played at the Driving park Notwithstanding the cold weather and the interest taken in football, this game is being widely discussed and a large crowd will be on hand to witness the contest. Both teams are confident of winning and if the Brooklyns lose, there will be a much disappointed crowd across the bridge. As yet there has been very little betting on the game but it promises to be brisk before the game begins.
 It looks as though the only re- maining pool room in the Brooklyn district is to become thing of the past. Max Glene's pool parlor in the Mahaney block at the corner of Bank and North Riverside streets was at tached yesterday by Frank Malusky, who claims that Glene owes him $50 for board. It is said that rather lively fight occurred there one day last week in which pool balls and cues played an important part. Glene, so the story goes, received couple of hard blows. A day or two later he left town. He formerly con- ducted pool room on Bank street near the Duggan school but a few months ago when the Mahaney block was completed moved to his present location, Although Dunphy's pool room closed shop some time ago, very little of the patronage which kept that DarlOr going went tO Glene's. The pool room may con- tinue to run but it is a question; after attachments a place passes into oblivion. A number of boys were allowed to congregate in this parlor according to reports. On Thursday mornings. the writer was recently told, that on the tables fast asleep could he seen seven or eight young men who had slept the night there. This is said to have been a weekly occurrence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
POISON KILLED HIM.
Accidental Death of a WOodchopper
 in the Town of Eastford,

Willimantic, Oct 26.-John Mitch ell. aged 52. woodchopper. residing at Phoenixville. in the town of East. ford, met death by accidental poison ing Thursday afternoon. Mitchell came in from the woods. where he had been working. and complained of severe pains in the stomach. He took some Jamaica ginger. which did not stop the pain. His daughter, Mrs Mary Ligee of Putnam, who was visiting him. handed him a bottle labeled 'wintergreen-" Mitchell took part of the contents of the bottle and immediately became very sick. and died inside of half an hour. The bottle. which was one that had been left in the house by a family resid- ing there previously. contained acon- ite instead of wintergreen. The word "wintergreeen" was partly scratched out and ''aconite" had been indistinctly gritten below. Medical Examiner Knight of Chaplin investi- gated the matter and gave a verdict of death by accidental poisoning. The town uilI have tO bury Mitchell. and the selectmen took charge of the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
TO TEST LICENSE LAW.
Medium Will Be Decision on Remon. strance in Morrell Case, Greenwich.

At last Matthew E. O'Brien is to get the constitutionality of the law which grants liquor licenses. The medium of the test will be the decis- ion of the county commissioners on the remonstrance against granting a license to Elmer E. Morrell at Mi- anus in Greenwich.
 The remonstrance was handed to the commissioners yesterday morn- ing. It is signed by Charles B. AL lyn, president of the Mianus Motor Works: Robert L. Chamberlain, real estate dealer. formerly of New York, and Luke C. Lockwood, lawyer, re- siding at Riverside, bat practicing in New York.
 The remonstrance is on three grounds and the first raises the vital issue
 It objects to granting the license on the ground that the law authorfz- ing the commissioners to act in con- travention of the constitution of the United States, and therefore void.
 The other two reasons are the common ones Of unsuitability of per- son and place.
 There has been a saloon at the place named in the license for more than sixteen years. Recently the motor works opened up near the place and is doing an active business. Mr Allyn. who is an active member in the Methodist church, decided to object this year.
 That Mir O'Brien is interested in the matter is apparent from the con- eluding paragraph on the remon- stranee. which asks the commission CTS to notify Mir O'Brien when the hearing is to be held
 Mr O'Brien has said all along that he proposed to test the consultation ality of the law and carry the case to the supreme court of the United States. if necessary. If the conuis- sioners grant the license he will sp- peal to the superior court. and so oa up
 He holds that the sale of Iiouor is detrimental to the health and uorsIz of the people. and that the states have 10 more power to license sueh . business than they have to Fcenzs . nan to commit burglzry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
Wi. susrk.d. Court Free. Her.

Philadelphia. Oct 96-~Is there any. thing in the marriage contract which gives a hushznd the right to place his wife scruss his knesS. much in the manner that a parent does a naughty child- and sFank heET Judge Wit bank was cslled upon ia assertion eourt to dscEde that question. and he thinks there tS n1E Co1sequentIy George T. Quinn. the hustaRd socusesi of ch2stiSing his wife Mary. with the palm of his hand wm be forced to pay ss a wssk to <9pgg-T her. and she VII zos he regzired ta Hve with hfu ssd suffer kis spezkfaz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
r.f, to Ask csnar.,, For Aerial Flee,

Taft to Ask Congress For Aerial Fleet.
 Washington. Oct 26.-MajOra Edgar Russell. temporarily in charge of the signal corps. believes the St. Louis bal loon carnival and recent demonstra- tions abroad have shown that dirigi- bles are indispensable for the army. Congress will be asked in Secretary Taft's report to appropriate a substan- tial fund for beginning the co1stTuc- tiOn of the United States serial feet and to provide and train men to man age the dirigiblex- When Secretary Taft's report to congress Is made pub Iic it wfH be found to contain a re quest for a speciaI appropriatioa for the establishment of a separate balloon cuEPs in the army and for the pur- chase of diriElbse baIloons- The req san given for fhe pzrchsse is that dfrigfb1es gre sn absolute necessity for future wsrfzrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
WoMEN'S STYLISH COATS

Coats 50 inches long, made of heavy black kersey cloth. braid trimmed, value $1250. to- night and Monday .......... Coats made of black brOadcloth and kersey lined throughout. box fronts, ripple back. IS and
 30 inches long, price $16.50. tonight and Monday -. S1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
BIG BARGAINS IN CHINA. 39c to $l Fancy China at 25c

1000 pieces of richly decoarted Austrian China, salad bowls and cake plates, cracker jars. tea pots, supar bowls. spoon trays, oatmeals, bread and butter plates. hair receivers, plates. steins, wall placques. cuspidors. condensed milk jars. cups and saucers and and bouillion cups and saul cers,, value 39c to S1, your choice ...... ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
HANDKERCHIEFS,

Initial fancy border and plain hemstitched handkerchiefs,
 special tonight and Monday
 ..........,. Sc each or 6 for 25c Embroidered and linen cross bar linen handkerchefs, special
 ..... ..... ....... 121hc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Women's heavy fleece lined or
 plain black cotton hose. extra
 good value. tonight and Mon
 day .-.... ............. l21bc Women's fine quality lisle hose.
 hand embroidered instep. value
 soc, tonight and Monday .. 3se Misses fine ribbed hose sizes 5 to
 91z. tonight and Monday 12lbc Women's heavy fleece lined
 vests. long sleeves. pants open
 and closed. value 4Sc. tonight
 and Monday ....... ... 2en Women's extra heavy fpece lined combination suits. extra large size. tonight and Monday 75o Infants wool ribbed vests. but
 toned down the front. will not shrink. all sizes. tonight and Monday o5,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

A DIV FILL DO oIIUI TUN WUWCN Ladies gun metal calf, Cuban
 heel, welt sewed, button shoes { Ladies patent colt, welt sewed,
 butcher cut, Cuban heel, welt
 SeWed shoes {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
1 SPECIAL NUMBER IN SHIRT

Shirt waists made of white and
 colored cheviot, tucked front
 and back. tonight and Monday 50t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
NECKWEAh.

Liberty silk, crepe = ctene and
 Persian scarfs, in all colors, ?
 yards long, from 50 c to S1.9S each Chiffon ruffs, in black, brown
 and navy, all new designs,
 special from $1.25 to S3. each Hand made beaded stocks, special
 ...................., 25c each Linen tailor made stocks. all
 new styles, special ..... 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
CHILLY WEATHER NEEEs. Misses and Children's Flannelett
 Nightgowns

NightgOwns. Children's ribbed sleeping gar ments. with feet .. os, Women's ribbed corset covers. high neck. long and short sleeves -.--.-....- 15r 5ne Women's fsnnelette nfghtEoWrs' pretty stripes and solid coIorz. in medium and extra sizes .--------- 75c. S1. SIPS. sI 5C Children's and wDmen's outing
 flannel underskirts in strfpes and solid oo8ors -------- 25c. 50c Infants crochet jackets. pretty s1E8es -------- 25c to S1 Infsnts' Hsnnelette kfuonss solid eoloTs. scaIloped silk Slsc3e0 e1Ee ----- 51e Infants silk bonnsts. also bear skin silk lined numerous pretty styles ---... 25c tn 9 5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
TWO SPECIALS IN CoRsETs

Several styles in Eirdles and dip
 hip cOTsets. hip supporters
 attached ............ E A lot of P, N. dollar Corsets. din
 hip. medium bust. double hose
 supporters. special ........ a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS.

TOILET GOODS SPECIALS. Woodbury's facial soap, special price ........,......, 17c cake Mennen's violet and borated tal- cum powder, special price 1Oc box Cuticle and castillo soap, special price ................' 2C par Ladies hose supporters, with pad and belt in all colors. special price .......... 19c yalr Children's hose supporters in all sizes, special price ..... Sc pair Leather, silk and elastic belts, in all colors, with gilt buckles, special price .......... 21c each
 RIBBONS.
 No 40 taffeta in all colors, ,includ- ing black, value 19c, special tonight and Monday 15c yard Plaid ribbon, and inches wide. handsome patterns, special .......... 39c and 49c VI Persian ribbon, inches wide, special ...... ........ 29c a ya Moire belting in all cOlOrs, regu- lar price soc yard,special for tonight and Monday ... 45c "