davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28
Peculiar australian D nd

The Australian tailsalIa is tho only
bird winch leayes the egg fully faath-
srsd
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28
rrrsr.ly. su-...n -.

The cost Of Rsssian -ssf,r dsu
csey made from strrssor re. is rap
Idly advancing
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28
REGENTS and Shipments.

Chicago, July 27.--The following
car load lots represent the days re-
foinfs and shinrnpufs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28

u is estimated that 5000 mar
rtszes ara performed daily throuEAL
cut TIE void.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
SITUATIONS WANTED,

Advertisements o. not exceeding
three lines will. be accepted frye for
one weeks time from any leader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
n person, on regular form. At the Of
dee OF The Bulletin Company, 70s
Ohio Street. The Bulletin Company
,ssumeg no responsibility fo- any ad'
vertssement or statement made there
IN and will not accept the notice Of
any person known to DO employed.
Inquiries and replies ia advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28
ii..ls e,.r In .lu..,. .

Gsrrnsn prcreFb Whsrs might 10
master. justice e servant
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO July fst, 1907.
THE FAST NAIL RoUTE
shsrssss and oxsstsss Rouss v
St. Louis & Chicago


-fisl1 .. m. Daily Chicago vestIbHIc LtpItea'
arriving In Chicago at sos. m, eonneetint
with afternoon trains for all points ssst sne
asaa q. m. Daily st, Lcsis Nishs Lsnits
~ Union Station for ell points vsh slsspiAs
' SOB 30, .. M. cSicsro DayIisHs E.psss.
except Sunday, makes All stops between oaiss
| I'd Chicago, arriving In uhscAgc - e.se = ~
800 2. m. st. Loais Mcrnins KHPs.s.
Ii;I5 .. m. Sc. Iosls FAsa Mall sniv-
| fnr in 81. Louis a. t:iS .. N.
ILLS .. m. Chicago Midday speefa I.
' a.asp y No. oA Ssfs Hoai. L,,sea. ar.
s.ss ] ;: y: xtisaees ls k.PSs.. q. ,'s,.
bsiop. =. rsss.. soeounsds.sss. q.
7.Is ?: n. uth t ED a. E>s.es. "a, "a
spoi h rs cineinassi. rs !. A.. Baisis,i.s
p. m. Nee York 7:u .. =. sissefns sarsl
chicago.
Passengers Cites ri s: .sea 1sfi s, ana j. s.:'
that the Illinois Central In the iquiekeat a.
BY many hours. leaving Cairo At fsss p. 49,, ].
arriving in New York 1t 80 the second dsy 8
seuTHERN DIVISION
rus ONLY rtRsor LINZ To ssnrun
LArJk yArEfr vuiH. sas
vAfNtH syfrE sprre
and yzrSeus yiIf.H $3.50.
2ls4 ~. ''rhs Dial. Flyer nssrsh
Fashvllfe sndJscks-rst3e. =
ais =, N. MsIpphls Ard Fe~ priss&s li.a
ID ,is .nshis. tulssaE = ss-rs.. a a..
a. n and New Orleans sEth p
e,oG q. NJ. "A asst kpd t>eeisrtlls- ..
1tA1 D. m. daily, y emth3s akd Hss Usisea.
Fast Nah arriving In ksnphis ., sia D n sse
New Orleans st s.1e .. n.
Ii4I ,. a, daily, NsssvfIls. uaasasesssx.<
Atlanta. a. = ~
4:3O m Fulton Acsem sodstfens :
600 L. hempsif sne ber oyfess Hfexzs
arrive In Memphis 81 iiste ,. n. nss oFfezH
1850 >. n Psf .esh sad foriEsfDs.
srFef tkrozEB titzs<<s E.e<pfB9 ssg s4n>euE
Ezodktions and furthss 1nfcruaf<on npp.T -
3 \. teNEa rtskst A
Il p. Hsfeu. q A.
- "A. HANSON Pssa Traffic. usr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28
Alexander
County National
Bank


OFFICERS
r.. A. Buder.... ....... President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr Vice President
J. III Galligan ............ Cashier
r.. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and indiyid-
uais especially solicited. Exchange
TO any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-28

DIRECTIONS

interest Paid on Time Deposits.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-06
MILESTONE KEENE CT FER
By Gosh and Uncle Josh .

All the farmers are glad to see
such nice sun shine again after
so much rain, hope il will con.
tinuc for a while.
Hilda Freedholm left for
Springfield Thursday morning.
Fred Colson. Frank Finley,
Mary West and Mabel Hegberg
took supper ut Elfin Hills Sun
day night.
The Miss Frcclholm gave a
party last Tuesday night but on
account Of bad weather Hattie
and George Frisk verc the only
ones brave enough to venture
out:
Among the callers at Oaklands
Sunday evening were Lee Wit.
twer, Clarence Alsup, Bert Fin.
ley and k.ni Stcincr,.
Dew Green left Min Grove
las, week for an intended trip
throughout the west.
ELLA ka!linan contemplatcs 4
trip 10 .Amaho Ncb. She will
leave about the niddle az this
month and expects to stay there
during the summer. Miss Ella
will b" accon panied by Nora
tolson who is'goinE to the State
nf Washington to male her homo
with n son living there.
/ Say what is the matter with
ALI th" correspondents. W,
should like H. hear from School
Girl" Country Girl" and Jack
aud Jill.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-06
Mt. HOME ITEMS.
ny TIE SCHOOL. Gii,I..

Well after several weeks
ahsenc" vii, try and write n
few mere items for the
{ RESSEi
Very conl weather n, present
writing.
Planting corn is a thing Of the
past in this vicinity.
Mr. Jess Finley and wife who
have been visiting the formers
parents Mr.. NJ. 5. Finley and
wife of Norwood for the past
month started for their new
home in Los Angclus Cal. in
tending 20 stop of ut the brides
ho,uc for a member Of days. Her
form.g home being in G"rst'r'
Hickory Go. Mo. Their many
friends are sorry to have them
locate so for from their old homes
although they wish the success
and happiness in their new
hos.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-06

Mrs. Bell Steincrt spert Fri.
with her sister Mrs. NJ. S.
Finley;
| The surprise party at Mr..
Peter Colsons last Sat. night on
Mr.. Fred and I.yal. was also q
surprise on Miss Dora and Alice
rs ii rained and there wasent
very many attended it.
Wonder Il Clarence Alsup got
wet Saturday night.
Mrs. Jesse Finley and Fife
! Finley called ct Floral L@w:
thursday evening.
Wonder why Frank and Alma
dident get to Mr.. Coisons party
F! Sat. night, Hi, ha
The Childrens exercise at, the
! Christian Church Sunday night
was well attended,,
| r. l.. Jarrett. wife and little
daughter Edna spent Sunday AZ
| Mrs. Bell S.einerts.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ryan of Norwood
spent Tuesday with her aunt
Mrs. NJ. S. Finley
r. l.. Jarrett called at NJ. 5.
Finlcys Sunday ETr.
Last Sunday night Mr.. Jesse
Finley, wife u nd sister Efhc
started to Church at Norwood,
they l.adent gone very far when
they had breakdown. Jesse
got quite knock on the head.
liu, they dident get to Church
that night
j. l.. Ryan ard wife who have
been visiting relatives in Ala,
have returned to their home
in Norwood.
NJ. S. Finley and son were
seen working the road Monday
morning.
! Several of the Norwood and
Mountain Home folks went tis IA
ing Gown on the river. ] don't
guess they had q very good time
As it raincd so much. Did yo,
boys: IIa, ha.
guess there was several dis
appointed folks decoration Day
as it raincd all day | know was
disappointed.
Mr.. Jesse Finley and wife
spent last Monday with j. G.
Smotherman.
We hear that Mr.. Ed. Stewart
Ia former resident of this
. vicinity who now lives in IN.
AngeluS Cal. is married.
Well as il il time for the mai
, hack ! guess | lad hatter cloS'
, for This limo. So bye bye 20 all
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-06

True friendship Fever forse,s
her friends.
"A false Witness shall perish
hut good word never dies.
Say no. ! will do S, 10 hito,
because h.. did, SD 10 ne when
your ncighbor hiils your COW,
Our P.s. master of this place
naaea ilyingirip t. IVES, Plains
VI last Tuesday
i: .a'n brakes through ALI i'll.
,bA'chtd house, passion VII
brake through an uurrn. ling
m'ni,
what proves a man Or woman
love toward husband or wife
their attention to one another
when sick
Mr. Mamie Walker and family
tool; a fishing tour on last Satur
day. Mr.. Mamie is one Of Pc
mona's best citizens.
Rev. Hicks q Mt, Grove
Pastor OF the Christian Church
will preach here Saturday nigh,
AT e O'clock and Sunday q,
II O'clock.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-06
DEATH +. y Z has CLAIMED a q llIE HIM

G. FL Dryer of Peace Valley better known Judge Dryer
he served Howell County this capacity He 80
years old when death claimed him the "rd of this month Tie
o the first Mson~ of the West Plains Lodge also
Howell County oldest citizens He in Howell before the
h. sent from Germany by his parents at the l. years.
considered the best citizens the county had Pcn
pie who know him will his loss But their loss will be- lis
eternal gain He member of the Babs Church for 80
years he beloved by all who knew him, he The oldest
merchant in the County.
The services held By Rev Elcy Faster of his home
church he laid to rest by the Masonic Fraternity his
Lodge of West Plains the 18th Members participated
Hon. o,sm, Hogan Thomas, Whtemre, Coker, Davis
Bro Porter, and D. c. Henry who became at the
time that MI Dryer made Mason nearly hundred
people witnessed the last respects paid to the cold body The
adage is the will die and the old die But
help the friends that the Lord gveth and the Lord ,ac
away blessed be the of the Lord
He passed this life noble
He's gone TO the spirit hom.
He submitted himself to Gods dear plan
His body's in the silent Tomb.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-06
.THECRESSE1'
POMONA MO
LOCAL LORE


Mrs Young Of Pomona naid
"""s "'o'" '"e
A Many uno,,e in w,x Panama
"wednesday.
The man who gives himself M
so intoxican.. dir. nm Ii. ,y,,
ur n,,A.o, :. ., !.
,,a;nsr oman ,,or. AMI iii;
Are b,,,m.
n -
''' VI 10y "''e"
:, ,,'n . :" ''''''" wa"
" '''' "'"''"''
~. en' WIG Vi "u' J.
-, WOW 'a'''' ''s'' oh
~ sway
Rev. Mr. Bigsboe OF Pomona
left on last Friday for Mammoth
Springs to hold services at that
Oar blacksmith Mr.. Spradlin
and Mr.. Hall Young Of Pomona
attended the funeral of Mr.. Dry.
cr's on last Tuesday
ms wise control taeir body,
'"eS coitro' thelr tongue, and
wiz co".'o' 'H'lr MIND THIS
MAKES n dn'!i"' man or woman.
,,oJ ,.. H. u.. NV ~
~, >, : :, ~"' y
I..,.,'... v ''' y u "''' NV
aa,.a .;.a., '' wei
a.. .,, ' "
.,,e,, ''''
The gods even envy him whole
SENSES have been subdued lake
horses we'll broken hy driver, who
is free from pride and free from
crunltv
rom Mainin"th Springs on last
Monday where h" had went 10
holda meeting H. r"ror'> Nam.
moth in a prosperous condition
at the present
E,d.r t,..,l, E,,l,, - Name
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-06
Weed Weed Wood.

Pole wood from n fishing pol.
up. Green or dry, will be deliv.
cred toany part of Pomona a.
one dollar per load by, Mama
Walker. viii furnish good loads
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
FIVE OFFICERS AND SIX !.
MEN PERISH IN THE ROADS
M. CLOVIS HUGHES, THE
FIRE EATER, PASSES AWAY
Man Once a Central Figure In Poll.
tics In France, Dead at tho
Age of So.
tBy Associated press.t

d.
PARIS, June I'm. Clovis Hughes,
the eX'deDuty and publicist. died here
today. He was born in 1851, was
educated for the priesthood, but join-
cd the staff of the People. published
at Marseilles by Gustaye Naquet, and
In 1871 WIS sentenced by Il court
martial to three years Imprisonment
and paid $1,000 fine. In 1872 he XIII
ed the editor of a Bonapartlst news.
paper In duel. He was tried and
acquitted for this duel and later was
elected to the chamber of deputies
as n member of extreme left. The
most exciting incident in the life OF
M. Hughes occurred on MAY "a, 1884.
when his wife, in the gallery of the
Palace of Justice, fired six shots from
a revolver at NJ, NORM. a public oftl-
cial who mad been Matchmaking ant.
defaming her. He died soon after
wards. After a sensational trial Nine.
Hughes was acquitted January s,
1856, which caused the presentation
of play. which had n long run en-.
titled "The Vengeance of Nine. Clovis
llughes."
M. Hughes was an ardent suppor.
ter of tho late General Boulanger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
CONTINUES
STORY OF HIS GRIMES
tells Of The Fedsratlon's Plots 10
XIII Governor Peabody and
Judge Gsbb1lt.
HHY HETO0k STRIKE RELIEF MONEY
Says He wan Not In Want the Win,
ter He stole sheep But Had
Plenty of Money Which Was Fur.
nlthed BY PettIbono-showe Some
!. Emotion.
tRy Associated press.l

y, BOISE, IDAHO, June 1.-The at
tack of tho Haywood defense on the
Testimony of Harry Orchard goes on
ana tho witness Will
probably be continued on the stand
two full days more. Orchard with.
stands the strain with remarkable
fort.tude anu at the end of six days
shows no indication OF mental or
physical tagging,
The play went back to Dem
Yer for tho winter of 1904.O6 and the
spring that followed and there was
an extended effort to show that Or
.chartl had practically no commune
cation with tina leaders OF the Fed
Grafton; that lie received no pay for
the Bradley crime or anything else
aud that with Steve Adams. In n con
,dition OF extreme poverty extending
oyor period of several months he
was reduced to the necessity OF q
stealing n sheep from the Globevillc
stock yards that he might have food.
Orchard, to n laughing court room,
confessed that he stole tho sheep,
but stoutly denied that IL was be-
cause of want. He insisted tlat all
through the hard winter and spring
he continued to draw money from
Pettibolie through Adams and ex-
spiainfd thut If he did not see Fed
seiatsou leaders Often II was because
he was lying low" to avoid capture.
Shocking Plot Disclosed.
This Globeville inquiry developed
another, shocking crime. At tnis
Denver suburb there was diaboli-
cal plot-Orchnrd swore 1t was in
spiied by Max Malicli; the defense
claimed that Orchard was it's author
"A plot to dynamite boarding
house wherein $50 non-union men
lived and in preparation for the muir
der Gnbloc. Orchard, Adams and n
man named Joe Mahalch, broke into
two magazines and stole six hundred
pounds Of dynamite which they lug
gcd home Mt night and buried in their
collar. The crime was abandoned,
Orchard said. in one of those flashes
that make his testimony remarkable.
because Haywood interviewed and for
babe him to have anything to do with
1t. Carrying out the lines OF testi-
mony tending TO show that Orchard.
regardless of the great hold which
it is presumed be had OH tho FEEDER
alton leaders. was frequently without
funds. the defense showed that from
late In 1903 until the middle OF 1904
Orchard continually drew strike re.
lief supplies at Cripple Creek and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
&c. & @. FAST TRAIN IS
WRECKED AT LEE HALL
SECRETARY METCAIF
STILL UP THE RIVER.
Lighthouse Tender Maple, With Party
Aboard, Had Not Returned
Last Night.

Secretary Of tho Navy ana Mrs.
Metcalf, Miss Metcalf and the score,
turys aide and others of the secre.
t1ry's party. nro abonrd tho light.
house tender Maple, which went to
jamestown Island yesterday, ana
whose failure to reach here up to n
late hour tonight, has caused n be.
lief that the vessel is aground.
Tho secretary and party left the
Roads ut s o'clock and were duo tC
return here ut 6 last night.
At late hour they Ind not bcei,
heard from, ind IL there are not nd
Vices by daylight the tug Potomac
will proceed up James river to ascer.
tain the cause of the delay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12

was native of Ohio and a member
of the secondclass at the naval acad-
envy. Like the others, he had been
sent aboard the battleship Minnesota
for a summer cruise of instruction,
to afford the practical education ne,
cessary to supplement the theoretical
work at the naval academy.
Phillip ii. Field was a midshipmen
from Colorado who belonged to the
first-cfass- of the academy.
Walter G. Ulrlch, OF the second
class, was from Wisconsin.
W. HI. Stephenson, or North Caro-
lima, was a member of the second
class and Henry L. Holden, of Wis
consin, was member of the same
class.
e. p. HolcomD, OF Delaware, men,
Der of second.class.
Must Have Sunk.
The navy officials believe that the
launch was rammed by passing yes
sci, in which event the mid
shipmen and crew must have been
drowned without chance for their
lives. Before leaving the pier, It is
said, the canopy OF canvass, which
covers the launch, was placed over
the trim little vessel and that the
curtains We're drawn SO as to prevent
the high seas from wetting the Off
GERS. as well as keep out the cold
II this be the case the occupants Of
the launch had little chance for es-
cape and must have drowned In the
vessel.
The navy people declare that 1t Is
an impossibility almost to cause
one of the little steam launches
to turn turtle and for this reason
they feel that IL the men were drown
ed it was due entirely to the, launch's
being cut down by passing tug or
steamer or else she struck some OBJ
ject.
Early this morning the command
ing officers Of the Minnesota report
ed to all the ships in the Roads that
one of her launches was missing and
that she had on board the mldship-
men, marine officer and seatnen. The
Minnesota inquired of each vessel II
the launch had been picked up, but
received the distressing news from
each that nothing had been heard OF
the launch.
1t Is said that the Minnesota then
reported officially to Admiral Evans
that the launch was missing. Adj
miral Evans dispatched three torpedo
destroyers to the capes without de.
lay and informed the little fighters
to go to sea rapidly and see If the
launch had been swept out into the
ocean.
Found Middiss' Capes.
An orderly coming ashore late this
afternoon is said to have brought the
news of the finding of several capes
and portion of launches decking
in Hampton Roads this afternoon.
This report could not be confirmed,
but 1T was said that the orderly told
several persons about the discovery.
According to the statement of the
orderly the capes and decking we're
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
SENATOR JOHN MORGAN,
OF ALABAMA, IS DEAD.
Venerable Representative In the Up.
per House Of Congress, Elk.
plres From Heart Trouble.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June Ii
United States Senator John tyler
Morgan, of Alabama, for thirty years.
n member of the upper house of
Congress, chairman of tho Senate
committee on inter-occanic canals
and prominent ns II brlgadler general
In the Confederate army, died Mt his
nome here tonight. Senator Morgan
had been in bad health for u number
OF years, but had more or lcss regu-
ularly attended the sessions OF Con
sress. He suffered from angina
pectoris which was the cause or
death. He passed away at HAS
O'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
MRS. nlRosoNe eoEe 10 pRIsoN.
Myllss!selPpl supretne Court Afflrme
Decision In Gaze. y
lBy AesocIntod preaa. /

JACKSON, MISS, June 1.-THE
Supreme Court today delivered Its de-
cision In the case of Mrs. Angle Bird.
song. convicted of the killing OF Dr.
Thomas Butler mt Monticello on Dc.
cember %, 1906, and sentenced 10
five years in the state prison, affirm.
Ing the decision of tho lower court.
Governor Vardaman granted Mrs
Birdsong respite which Will net an
n stay OF execution for 30 days. in
whic htime she can arrange and have
published her petition for pardon as
the law requires.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12

As result of the loss Of aaunch
n of
In The dead III
Cured is known OF
(
The death In Hampt
Roads since the day when the Virginia merrimac steamed
Elizabeth
the Federal whc
There few facts but
linen
launch which
hit
ship
not known, perhaps e
The whole affair ed mystery
1t
the launch could unless a
belle
without knowing Navy
a
In
conceivable that could
tce from either officers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
Daily Press Bureau,


A launch belonging to the battle.
ship Minnesota has been lost and no
hopes are entertained that the five
officers and six enlisted men aboard
of her are living.
The launch left Pine Beach pier
about one o'clock Tuesday morning
for her home ship. That was the
last seen of her. No alarm was felt
til this morning an dthen a diligent
search was begun which continues!
without cessation all through the
dark and dismal night. Every foot
of Hampton Roads was covered by
the dazzling rays from the search
lights OF score or more of battle
ships and launches were hurrying
here and there looking for the dead
or some clue Of how the catastrophe
had occurred The wicked looking
torpedo boat destroyers were sent
out beyond the Capes in the hope
that the launch had blown ont to sea,
but the search through the long
stormy night brought out only one
fact-that II lives had been lost.
When and how? Those are ques-
lions that will probably never be an.
swered.
None of the officers of the big
fighting machines coming ashore to-
night would discuss the matter, but
1t is understood that the navy men
have about given up all hopes of re-
covering the launch and now admit
that the five midshipmen and five
seamen have been drowned.
The reports concerning the missing
launch are meagre, owing to the Sc
crecy maintained by the officers of
the fleet, who came ashore today
These officers confirm the report that
the Minnesota's launch, with the
eleven men on board, is missing, but
refuse to talk, claiming that Admiral
Evans has not received the official
report of the terrible accident
According to the information re.
pier at Pine Beach this morning at
about 1 o'clock. That is the last seen
or heard OF the vessel and the i'm
ta's launch was rammed by
passing steamer, launch or tug in
the intense darkness and severe
storm that swept over Hampton
Roads last night.
The Missing Men.
The Minnesota's launch had crew
of five men and as passengers Mid
shipmen Field, Stephenson, Halcomb,
Holden, Ulrich and Murfin.
The five missing seamen are: R.
III. Dodson,y seaman, II. l.. Vadorn. OF.
binary seaman, +. II. Plumber. ordl-
nary seaman, G. w. Westphal, fire.
man, first-class. Jesse Conn, coal
passer.
Because OF their youth and very
recent entry in the naval service the
young officers who we're lost were
not widely known outside of the ma
val academy.
Midshipmen Henry c. Murfin, Jr,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
The MllIiken Failure.
(By Associated Press1

NEW YORK. June 11.-Judge
George c. Holt, in the United States
District Court today appointed ten,
porary receivers for thirty days for
Milliken Brothers, the large stec.
manufacturing company. The failure
of Milliken Brothers, is said by coun-
sci for the corporation, to be due to
Understanding the cost of complet.
Ing the company's plant at Mariners
Harbor, Staten Island, and the deple,
ton of the working capital OF the
company.