davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19

BILE for the under hold. Illinois belongs to
Hopkins have equal chances to protect their
interests.
Indiana boasts a well-developed spirit of
factionalism and Fairbanks is fighting for
his life against a movement that secretly
hints at possessing the good wishes of
President Roosevelt, although it does not
come out in the open with the claim.
Michigan is going through a transforma-
ton, with the passing of Mcmillan and AL
ger, and 1t would be hazardous to say that
any single man dominates the party.
Wisconsin is torn wide open with faction
alism, although it is probable that hard
and fast alliance between President Roose-
velt and Senator La Toilette could cinch
the Wisconsin delegation to do whatever
the President and the senator might agree
upon. In the states of the Mississippi val
ley probably prevails the minimum spirit
of independence among republicans. In
that field conditions acknowledged to
be favorable for the casting of public sem
welt might pick out. But those states are
not so powerful in national conventions
and party councils as the others men,
toned
Sturdy and Independent.
In the Rocky mountain states and on the
coast the republican party is sturdy and
Independent to a degree.
In these circumstances the politicians
say, any attempt to put the President in
the attitude of seeking to "be the whole
thing in republican politics will certainly
lead to resistance and hamper successful
efforts to perpetuate his policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
Mr.. Delmas' Plea.

Mr. Delmas In his address to the jury will
urge the acquittal of Thaw on the theory
that he was temporarily insane at the time
he killed White. He will argue that the
defense has shown beyond doubt that
Thaw's mind was unhinged by the story
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11

A big company in an enjoyable
campauy-drama. an operate orchestra
~ ten pieces. a brass band in a novel
street parade all at popular prices.
TO- 90 30 and soc makes a magnet
that will no doubt pack the opera
house TO the doors on Monday. Sept
9Th. Uncle Josh Spruceby" images
mis- bow on that occasion and the
Jolly old New Englander will afford
IN evening of fun and amusement
The play is on the order of "Shore
Acres" and The Old Homestead"
with many specialties and the seusa-
ticnal saw mill scene is an exciting
climax Uncle Josh was always a
welcome favorite at high prices and
will be doubly so at the remarkably
low ones at when he appears this
season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
the week ending Sept 9.

the week ending Sept 3.
The week opened cool. with mayi
mum temperatures, between the Srd
and 9Th. inclusive. ranging mostly n
the seventies. A decided rise oc-
rrrred ON the 7th. followed by low
temperatures again at the close Of the
week. The average temperature for
the week was ? degrees below the
normal The temperature extremes
we're - aud - degrees. The railfall
was deficient in the southern dis
trict. showers falling on one day only:
showers occurred on several DAYS in
the norther ntier Of counties. Local.
heavy falls were reported at a few
places. but the measurements were
generally Of light proportions. As
compared with the previous week. the
sunshine was deficient. the average
'Or the state being ahot y degrees.
The follow ing table shows thr tenn
'~sraiHre sHJ precipitation If selecied
Hesther bureau stations. and tvpifes
he prevailing weather conditions Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
The Airdome.

Tonight at the new Airdome a com
pete change of pictures and song.
The wonderful picture THE Harlegin
story" one OF the most highly spoken
of of all spectacular moving pictures
highly colored in two reels, show
lcsting 45 minutes. This picture is a
popular fayorite and is perhaps more
in demand than any other. Mrs
Juanita Bryan sings the illustrated
song won't You Come over to My
House" Don't fail to see the pic.
lures at the new Airdome. Its treat
to see this picture in particular. First
tonight at 1890 at the
most popular summer theatre Come
Early and stay as long as you like.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
he state for the past week;
ADJUSTMENTS

Another large audience greeted
Mr.. Dudley and his clever company at
the opera house last night and were
more than pleased with his interpre-
tation Of Jack Rose in The Power
Of Truth" The play was well staged
and well handled and more than
pleased the audience.
Tonight the company offers DIR.
Iekyll and AIR HYDE" in the dual
role Of which Mr. Dudley has few
equals and no peers
WHO'S Brown will be the offering
Al the matinee Friday afternoon at 4
i. m. Some valuable prizes will be
gwen away Friday afternoon and
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.
%%%s ~+~~%~



Mr.. John Wheeler had business in
Cairo this week
James Turner has gone to Cincin.
hati, Ohio to resume his studies in
dentistry
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore spent
Sunday at home
W. A. Mcintyre moved into his
beautiful new house this week.
Lloyd Settlemoir is visiting with
hia brother. Harry Settlemoir in Car
rier Mills.
The electric storm on last Sunday
morning did some damage here but
nothing serious
Mr., Luther Purnel of Mt. Carmel
visited with his sisters here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Louise johnson returned to
her home IN Evansville. Ind. Monday
after a weeks visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. John McClary.
Chas. Mantz went to Cairo Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gay returned |
to their home in Alexandria La, Mon |
day accompanied by James and
''i0hihc tsthFtiluhAs
Mrs A. c. Martleson and Mrs Sal /
lie Young have returned from Creal
Springs, ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Poulson. of
Belknal, visited with relatives here
the first of the week. s~' x@MM
J, NJ. Doty has moved his family
to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sperln. of Kar-
rak. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F,
Mackey Monday.
Prof. b. Praffit, of Metropolis. Ill.,.
visited with friends here Sunday. +,
Miss N'ondis Gibbons, of Cairo.
spent several days here with friends
returning home last Saturday.
Miss Bessie Lanier. of Anna. H.. is
visiting for few days with Miss
Flossy MeIntire.
Miss Letta Gaunt is spending a few >
day with Miss Maude Gatlin i'm L
Vienna. Ill., n
Mrs. w T.. Copeland aud Miss "
Mary Bartleson visited in Eldorado y
from Friday TO Monday the guests OF al
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Mantz
Mrs. L. C. Merchant returned 10 e.
Memphis. Tenn. the first of the week 10
after a months visit here with rela- j.
ives. "
Mr. John Bessleman. II ST Louis. e.
No. visited with Dr. a W. Tarr the
irst Of the week g.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evers of Bel q.
map. visited here Sunday with rela- vi
ives.
Mr. and Mrs. J F Wright. of Bel We
nap. came down Sunday to visit inl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11

Lots Of singing. novel and amusing
dances. a great company of fun maxi
qrs beautiful costumes. gorgeous
scenery. elegant momtngs and a
story that is new is what we can ex-
poet when The Belle of Japan
makes its appearance In our city.
Manager Williamson has not definite
" settled on the date but il is likely
TO be within a few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11

now we are max
luz some vcfy special
Inducements IL kitCh-
en- cabinsts-see them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
VIENNA.
September g, 1907.

!
F. NJ Simpson left Saturday for
Champaign, where he will again be 2
student.
Mrs, Cynthia Kuykendall and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edith Hudson, returned Sat
urday from a three weeks visit to re
latiyes at Creal Springs, Harrisbur3
ami Galatia.
/ Miss B. Hadley returned to her
home Edwardsville Sunday after 4
visit here with Miss Marian Chap
mau
Mrs. John Hunsaker left Monday
lafternoon for Benton, where She will
visit her daughter Mrs, Geo, Pickard,
Mrs. c. s. Bartleson has returned
10 her home in Grand Chain after a
weeks visit to the family OF F. r.
Woelhe.
Mrs. Alice Meridith left Friday for
her home in Lincoln, Neb., after a Wis
it to Geo. Huffman and other John
son county relatives.
Mr. Frank Carter gave an informal
dance to a select crowd of our young
people Saturday night, at the beau.
tiful home of his sister Mrs. T, Q.
Mccall.
Mr.. Wfll Duncan after weeks visit
with his sister Mrs r. b. Powell, has I
returned to his work at Grange. ILL., /
The dinner served at the fair
grounds by the member of the NJ f. I
church Aid Society on the day. of the
big sale was a financial success
At the elegant home OF Mr.. and
drs Noel Whitehead, Miss Dora Wal
ace was married to Mr. Chas. John
ton last Sunday afternoon. Only the
amily and few friends were present.
Hiss Wallace is beautiful young {
ably and has made her home with {
lr. and Mrs. whitehead for many 5
ears. The groom is the eldest son Of
: r. Johnston, one Of our wealthiest {
nj most Influential business men. n
Nj. and Mrs. Lucas Parker enter
lincd at breakfast Saturday. the fol- q
o.inR quests: Mesdames J. A. Mil i
.r and arthur Mattingly of Cairo, {.
Is. and Mrs W Z. Beal and daugh-
r Gene Miller.
Me j. a. Miller and Mrs. Arthur "
cttilgy and son have returned to q
.cir home in Cairo after a pleasant 6
sit 20 the family OF W f. Beal "
Byron Herbert and Fred Halliday +"
ere Vienna visitors Saturday even 'o
e. 50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
CITY EDITOR RESIGNS
John Hszlett Served Pittsburg Leader
Forty Yesrs-oIoest in Point
Of Service.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1o.-John n Haz-
lett. city editor of the Pittsburg
Leader for the past 80 years. has re-
signed from the position and retired
from active newspaper work Mr.
Hazieu is said tn be the Oldest living
city editor in America IN continuous
service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
CROPS AND WEATHER
Rain and Temperature Generally Be
low Normal Throughout State
During last Week.

The following data is from the goy-
eminent bulletin from Springfield for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11
Be Cheerful

Worry and gloomy thoughts wear
OH the nerves and injure the digestion
When you feel blue. try to look on
the bright side Of things. cultivate
health-thoughts and correct the sys-
go, L. faf-r+srr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-11

|: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS |:

with Mrs, Annie Bartleson.
Mike Meyers has moved his family
to M0rehouse, Mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
MEANS MUCH FOR OGDEN.
Settlement of Viaduct Question Will
Stimulate Railroad Work.

The settlement Of the viaduct franchise
question. which is now believed to have
been effected, means much for the rail-
road interests of Ogden. as far as the
Hartman lines are concerned For many
years the building of the viaduct has been
under contemplation. When the decision
was reached TO make the many improve
ments in the local yards many of them
hinged upon the building of the viaduct
Most prominent among those improve
Inents was the building of a new freight
house this structure is to be located at
Twenty-rourth street and Wall avenue
and its platforms will extend across
Twenty-fourth street beneath the Viaduct
structure. The complete TemOdelins Of
the Ogden yards cannot be accomplished
until the new freight house has been COM
pleted and the old one removed from the
present location. The strip of land now
occupied for the freight house is in the
heart of the yards, and is needed upon
which to lay additional traCkage and form
the connecting link between the east and
west yards The laying Of additional
tracks in the passenger yard, a much
needed Improvement. has also been delay
ed by the viaduct as it is the intention to
extend these tracks across Twenty-fOurth
street. The work of building the viaduct
will give employment to a large number
of men from the time the work Is started
until its completion, and as soon as it has
advanced far enough additional forces will
be employed for the work of enlarging the
Yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
SAVE BOTH BODY AND SOUL.
ST. Paul's Reformed Episcopal of
Chicago Has a New Plan.

Chicago. Dec. 29.-Christian psychology
as cure for disorders due to the action
of the mind will be undertaken by St
PauIs Reformed Episcopal church, ac-
coTding to an announcement made by
Bishop Samuel FallOWs from the pulpit
tonight.
In my opinion the church, to save it
self" said Bishop Fallows, must begin
to minister TO the bodies as well as to
the souls of the American people. / now
announce that st. PauPs Reformed Epis-
cOpal church, at any rate. will begin the
work of Christian psychology in the near
future with the assistance of some of the
leading neurOlogists of Chicago"
Christian psychology, as explained by
Bishop FallOWs. works hand in hand with
the medical profession. and is not to be
used for the cure of organic diseases, also
persons suffering from such ailments will
be aided as far as possible by suggestion,
faith and persuasion. Such nervous disor-
ders as hypOchondria insomnia, nervous
dyspepsia. melancholia, hysteria, neuras-
thenia, drug and liquor habits, irritability.
worry. anger, fear, weakness of will are
to be subjected to the psychological treat
ment.
Bishop Fallows said that he had been
impelled to take this step by the success
attending similar treatments by the BOS-
ton Emmanuel church during the last six
teen months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
TRIES TO KILL
HIS COMP ANTON
lab0rer Makes MurderouS As
Sault With Robbery in
View, but Fails.

John Toney a Greek labOrer was muir
derousIy assaulted by fellow laborer,
known only by the name Jake" along
the railroad tracks in the southern part
of the city, Saturday afternoon. The
deed was impelled by robbery, but Toney' 5
assailant was frightened away by the
cries of the victim before he could COM
plete his plans.
Toney and the man Jake" had been
employed for some time on the Ogden
Lucin cutoff work at Lakeside. They
came to town Saturday after drawing
their months wages. lnasmuch as they
had been friends while at work, lohsy
suspected nothing when Jake informed
him that he knew of a place where they
both could get good jobs Neither did
he suspect anything when he was asked
TO accompany his friend a distance east
of the city, where the place of employ
ment was told him to be located. To-
gether the two men started along the
tracks from the Union depot. They talk
ed in friendly way as they walked and
there was nothing to indicate to Toney
that he was being led as a lamb to the
slaughter.
Strikes With a Club.
When they reached a point about annie
below the city, Jake" excused himself
for a moment or two and when he next
came to where Toney was waiting ne hdd
stout club in his hand. Without any
Toney a fearful blow on the head with
the club. Apparently Jake expected
that he would render his victim uncon-
sgious but in this be failed and Toney
cried loudly for assistance. His assailant
became frightened when he saw that his
plans had miscarried and after mutter-
ing several oaths, directed at fate, be-
tween his clenched teeth. he took to his
heels andss far has escaped detection.
Toney was in a pretty bad way when
he first informed the police of the affair
1t was difficult at first to get a connected
story from him. but after a time he was
able to give the officers enough to work
on. In the hope of capturing the thug the
news of the assault was withheld U&til
yesterday. They now have a good descrip-
ton of the fellow and declare that his eS-
cape is virtually impossible.
Jake" was with TOney at the time the
latter drew his wages for his work on
the cutoff and knew what amount he re-
ceiVed. The police believe that the whole
affair was premeditated and that he had
counted on his ability to render Toney
insensible with a single blow from the
club. Descriptions of the fellow have been
sent out in all directions and his appre-
hensiOn is expected at any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
HAS AN ECHO OF CHRISTMAS
Rev. P. A. Simpkin Delivers Sermon
on Incarnation at Phillips Con-
gregational Church.

To the congregation at Phillips church
yesterday morning there came an echo
of the Christmas message in a cOnsidera-
ton of the great fact of the incarnation
of God in the Christ. The pastor. Rev.
+. A. Simpkin, dwelt upon the great mys-
terry and fact of the Christ's birth and
uneqUivocally contended for the historic
belief of the church. and the palpable
claims of the New Testament record as it
is found in the authorized version In
making claim for the position of the
church the speaker commended that the
belief in the virgin birth and the deity
of Jesus. the Christ, were scientific. There
are two great bases upon which the doc
trines rest. The one is found in the as
piratiOns of the racial consciousness. The
other in the life itself. for which no lesser
cause is adequate than the creating God
incarnate in the flesh. ~
THE testimony of even Max Mulled, >"
said Parson Simpkin lis in line with the
belief of the church and the holy writ
ingS Muller says There may be some
form of religion in which there is no sac
rifice though it has not been found as
yet. but there is certainly none in which
there is not an incarnation. Muller is
correct. The cOmmOnest thing in the
etheric religions in this looking for the
near-cOming of God to human life. As the
material order is not to be explained
upon any other basis than the inthrust OF
the divine creator and the importation of
the force that we call life, which uiti-
seriousness. so unto the higher order be
ginning with mind and consciousness,
there is the inthrusting of a divine life.
so evident it may not be denied, which
Is responsible for the new perceptions and
convictions which are the peculiar mark
of the Christian belief and religion
The preacher went on to assert further
that the very story of the incarnation,
and all the Christian belief of the age is
scientific.
THE incarnation is the blessed fact
which is the rock OF our hopes" said
Mr.. Simpkin. mot the truth of a God COM
ing to brood upon soul and make it the
perfect life. but a God coming and SO en-
tering into the flesh that there comes the
perfect union and abiding of the divine
and the human, so that all that entered
into that marvellous life of the Nazarene
is shared in fully by man and God
Jesus of Nazareth does bring TO men
that view of God which fis alike in ac-
cord with the souls dreams and the life's
needs. Upon the other hand. the great
mission of Christ as the sin-bearer found
its emphasis.
MIR. Simpkin asserted that any Savior,
any revealer. any Messiah who would fall
short of setting man right in this regard,
as he is related with God, would fail of
meeting the souls need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
Ogden Briefs.

FUNERAL OF MRS. BUTLER.-The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Butler will be held
at ] O'Clock this afternoon at the Mar
riott meeting house. Interment will be III
the City cemetery.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. - Patrick
Doyle, who was found by the police Sat
urday night lying in the street in an
unconscious condition, was taken to the
hospital last night suffering from pneu-
monia He had been drinking before he
was found and the police think that his
LIQUOR had been "doped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
FUNERAL SERVICES.
High Honors Paid the Memory OF
Mrs. Harriet Brown.

Impressive and beautiful were the SER
vices held at the Fifth ward meeting
house yesterday over the remains or Mrs.
Harriet Brown. The spacious edifice was
inadequate to accommodate the large
number of relatives and friends who gain
cred 10 nav their last respects to the de-
ceased. who had held their respect ana
love In this life. The members OF the
Weber Stake Sunday school board attend
ed the services in a body. Many tloral
offerings were laid upon the casket The
services were presided over by Bishop
John Watson. Mrs. S. ID. Bradford and a
double quartet rendered several selections.
as did also Mrs. Mary Farley and male
quartet Those who eulogized the life
of the deceased were: Apostle David o..
Mckay. President c. F. Middleton, Elder
G j. Ross Bishop John Watson. Burial
was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
Held Up and Robbed.

William Koran reported to the police
late Saturday night that he had been held
up and robbed by one of his friends. Ho-
ram was somewhat the worse for drink
and he was detained until yesterday
morning. 1t turned out that while he was
drinking heavily the man whom he had
charged with rObbing him had merely
taken the money for safe keeping. The
wallet was returned yesterday and after
both men put up fin Tor a charge of
drunkenness they left the station with
arms linked. apparently as friendly as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
In the Eyes of the Wife
BLANK BOOK MAKING

Vienna Bakery bread is always the
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30

Tribune-RepOrter Pig. Co.. Go W. "a So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30

the young woman. who does not look to
be more than l3 years of age, had been
legally married at Santa Rosa, Cal, about
a year ago. The police at first determined
to prosecute the fellow on some minor
charge, apparently on general principles,
but later had a change of heart and Scott
was allowed to go~with his girl bride to
resume their marital relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
EVE PARTY AT
THE LOUVRE RATHSKELLER.

Be sure and reserve your seats for
New Years eve, as admission after s
O'Clock p. m. will be by card only.
Something new Will be in store for
our guests at the Louvre Rathskeller
New Years eve; not only will you be
able TO Sc ethe Old Year out and the
New Year in, in the same old way, but
an actual demonstration in real life
Any one interested in originality can
not afford TO miss this rare treat.
The Royal Hungarian Orchestra will
render a specially arranged program.
Miss E. Tibbett, with her sweet voice,
also the Louvre Quartette will make
their debut to the Salt Lake people.
We viii serve a fine after theatre
supper, will all the dainties of the
season.
We have many seats reserved. and
we win assure you of a good time, such
as our guests always enjoy.
The Louvre Rathskeller,
E. l.. Willie Mgr.
Tel.-Bell, 516S, Ind, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. z. w. GROVES signature is
ON each box. DC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
Mere Married All Rinht.

G w. Scott the bartender with the
last on suspicion of illegal relations exist
ing between the two, was released from
custody late Saturday night. Word had
been received during the day that he and