davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Cairo Has to Bow TO the Inevitable
Scores Of Citizens Prove H.

After reading the public statement
Of this representative citizen OF Cairo
given below. sou must come to this
conclusion. A remedy which cured
years ago. which mas kept the kidneys
In good health since. can be relied up
on to perform The same work ia other
cases. Read this
h. =. Maiinski. Of 3O6 Walnut street,
Cairo. H.. says: While at the trade
81 blacksmith. about fourteen years
ago. strained myself to such an ex.
tent that had 10 give mp work Ny
back was weak and ached a great deal
and ! would tire easily The kidney
aecretions were in a disordered condi-
ion and I often bad 20 get up at night
IN account OF their frequent action
Occasionally when STOPPING or lifting.
{ would experience a tWinge in my
hack. and I would at in one position
Tor a while could hardly get up
After I used Deans Kidney Pills. pur.
chased at Schulz a Son drug store.
ny back ceased 10 ache and my Kid
aeys became stronger. ] will recon
mend Deans Kidney Pills every
time statement given In 1900
A Permanent Cure.
ON Feb. 22nd. 1907. Mr.. Malinski
aid. The statement ! gave in 1900
Tor publication recommending Doan's
kidney pills vas true. You may con
time TO publish nv testimony as The
cure Doan's Kidney pills performed
has proten permanent
For sale By all dealers. Price >"
cents. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo.
New YORK. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-20
Forecasts For Today,

Cairo and vicinity Showers; warm
En-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-20


Company to make better
with its big sewer, il having
fallen behind considerably in what it
ought to have accomplished by this
date.
The Board also heard from Presi-
lent J. B. Magee of the Cairo Con
tracing q Breeding Co, as to why this
company had not done something to-
ward carrying out its contracts for
street filling. Mr. Magee explained
It some length the reasons. with which
he public are familiar, the ice in the
liver, the unusual high water season
and accidents to machinery. Mr.. Ma.
gee stated also that negotiations were
pending with Kansas City firm to
take over the Cairo plant and con
tracts, an engineer representing the
irm having been here on visit Of
inspection last week. Mr.. Magee said
il these negotiations fell through the
company would DO the street filling
With wagons.
Mayor Parsons assured Mr.. Magee
that the Board had no disposition to
push the company unreasonably but
was disposed TO give the company
every opportunity TO complete it's con.
tracts with the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-20

4 delicious n0n-intoNicating bevsr-
age. prepared q the best Malt and
Hops- Contains no chemicals OF pre-
serFafions-deliEhfful IN taste and
heslhful in effect Can - sold al Sn.da
fountains and all places where soft
drinks are served without a United
states Revenue license. because Il con-
fsius less than on.-haf n per cent
q alcohol BY volume The product Il
Arheussr- Bash. TrT o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-20

Bottledln-bond whiskey l0c per
drink at the OLD TERRELL BAR.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
BY JAY DAVIDSON

Four knockouts and two fights that
went to the limit are the net results
of the knockout card that Manager
McCarey staged last night at his Maud
Junction pavilion, and, as usual, a
small house greeted the scrappers, ana
those fans who stayed away missed a
rare treat The previous McCarey OF
fering was conceded to be unusually
good, but there was more genuine nght-
ing and decisive results last night than
ordinarily is witnessed in scraps be-
tween the undergraduates of the pre-
lin divisions.
1t would be difficult to select any one
fight for the feature card of the even
ing. as, barring, the first two stanzas.
the whole show was fast and furious
all the way. and the spectators ire
ouentlv arose en- masse and yelled their
heads nearly off during the climaxes OF
1.-THE last four bouts. Climaxes were so
frequent that finally they became mo-
notonous, in measure.
The card was without main event,
although it was so arranged that the
best cards were reserved for the last
calls The bouts in which Frank Pr
cato. Danny Webster, Jack Kennedy
and Tommy Hennessey were engaged
were regarded as dividing the honors
of the main event position. Both ended
in knockoutS-one clean one ana one
quitting exhibition.
Picato fully maintained his right to
the title of the knockout kid by toss
ing Jack Kennedy into dreamland be-
fore the close of the first round, but
not until after Kennedy had created a
bit of enthusiasm by putting Picato to
the mat with terrific swing to the
law Picato has acquired the habit
of knocking out all his opponents, and
is such a 'bear'' at the slug game that
the fans, through under dog sympathy.
felt sorry for Kennedy and pulled for
him to win. When he dropped Picato
in the first exchange of blows the
crowd went wild, believing that the
monotony of Picato knockout victories
was to be ended. 1t was not so. Pr
cato rolled over and arose before Char
lie Eyton could begin to count, and
had sufficient time left in which to
drop Kennedy to the mat three times,
the final fall being regarded by Ken
nedy as entirely sufficient, as he was
cleanly knocked out.
Friends of Tommy Hennessey were a
bit disappointed when the San Fran
cisco lad quit in the fourth round of
his fight with Danny Webster. He was
severely punished throughout and had
no chance to win, unless it be In the
possibility that he might be lucky
enough to slip over one to Webster's
Jaw by mere chance; but he failed to
show the gameness that he exhibited
in his previous fight with Danny, when
he was stopped in the third round. In
the fourth round he was toppled over
a couple of times, and after taking
fierce wallop in the wind he doubled
up and deliberately waited for Referee
Eyton to count ten and then arose,
making a grimace as If in pain, con-
veying the impression that he had been
fouled. But he was not fouled and he
was not knocked out. AS soon as Ey-
ton said item" he arose and went to
his corner unassisted. That he would
have been knocked out probably is
true, and while Webster gets credit for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04

another knockout victory, Hennessey
was able to continue had he been so
disposed.
Probably the occasion for the great
est enthusiasm was when Al Vogt,
jackie, knocked out the Young Harlem
Coffee Cooler in the second round Oh
their fight The negro lad from Phila-
delphia came to Los Angeles with
record, alleged, of eight fights, seven
victories and one defeat, and was SAID
to be a knockout scrapper who was
trying to make good so he could get a
match with Packy Mcfarland, Fredote
Welsh or Joe Cans next fall. He was
so strongly touted that the sympathy
of the house was with Vogt from the
start, because it was generally be-
lived that the black boy would win IN
two rounds, as promised. Vogt got MS
goat In the first round, and after put
ting the Cooler down several times, ne
gained confidence and went after MIN
in earnest in the second rouno. ~ was
a slashing fight throughout, with nu-
nerous knockdowns, but when Vogi
| nut Cooler to the mat with a nusn Jan
| to the law, and the Cooler stayed GOWN
as if he would remain there all nigh !
unless carried out, the crowd went win
and enthused immensely. Even LON
McCarey threw his hat away IN tue
enthusiasm of the moment. Cooler was
out Iully LiAiSO
he left the ring he was unsteady.
Kid Adams and Dick Winter rougnt
a fierce fight in the opener, and Wnlie
honors were rather even at the emo
Adams had a fair shade and is emu
fled to the decision. He put WINTER
down twice in the first round ana
fought the cleaner all the way through;
Winter was inclined to rough 1t ana
indulged in foul tactics so frequently
that Referee Tommy Walsh had TO eau
lion him several times. He fought
good fight, however, and had ne peen
p bit more game he might have won,
as Adams was hog fat and blowing IKE
a porpoise. At the end Adams nao
fair margin. ..z ry,d
lack Stewart and the Tattooed hlu
nut IN a. good fight, but stewart was
much the stronger at the end ana nao
counted more frequently than MS
nainted rival There was no great mar
DIN in this battle, but Stewart had been
more aggressive, had counted more
frequently and effectively and nnlsneu
the stronger, so 1t appears only lalr
to give him the verdict. -,
Harry Dunn land Kid Carsey WIN
furnish the preliminary to the big
f,ght being scheduled to go twelve
rounds Both boys are better than the
average preliminary fighter, both be-
ing clever and great sluggers, and as
each is expecting to score Knockout
victory, the bout should be entertain
ing from start to finish.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
FAIR MOTORIST
HASCLEAN SCORE
CARS IN REGULARITY RUN
REACH SAN DIEGO
MISS GLADYS MOORE ONE OF
FIRST TO REGISTER
Los Angeles Girl, After Only Few
Weeks Practice, Shows Excel
lent skill in Trying
Contest

| Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 3.--Third among
the twenty-one automobile drivers to
register at the Union office this after
noon at the end of the first leg of the
regularity run of the auto dealers OF
Southern California was Miss Gladys
Moore of Los Angeles, probably the
youngest woman driver who ever pilot
ed machine over the coast run from
the Angel city to San Diego. Miss
Moore drove the ten horse power Cad
lilac runabout, present TO her just
three weeks ago on the occasion OF
her graduation from girls college.
She had been driving the car only the
three weeks Other ownership and to-
days trip was the first of any extent
that she had attempted outside Of her
home city Her mother was her pas
senger and the machine came through
beautifully.
The fair driver showed a clean SCORE
card with proper registrations at Cap
istrano and Oceanside control strictly
on time.
Mrs. w. ]. Burt, at the wheel of a
Tourist model runabout, twenty-five
horse power, was the other woman
driver OF the run and she also brought
her car through in proper time and
condition.
]. S. Conwell in his Tourist came
in among the first with the pilot car.
George Pike with his twenty-four horse
power Auburn roadster registered early
and with his passengers took time for
dip at Los Banos plunge and was on
the street before all the other cars had
registered.
The start from Los Angeles at Los
Angeles had been made at 6 o'clock
this morning. che cars leaving there at
four and five minute intervals. DR..
Sholes in his Tourist car and the
White steamer touring car were the
only ones who failed to register at
Capistrano on time. They were be-
hind here and the Central Motor Car
company's Auburn touring car were
ahead of time as they approached the
Union office. and waited before regis
terihg in order to have their score card
complete and clean.
The run was in no sense race but
simply a test of the reliability of the
cars to reach the destination on time
and in condition. All of the excursion
lists, numbering close to one hundred.
will spend the Fourth here and at
Coronado and on Sunday morning will
start back for Los Angeles taking what
is known as the inside route. On Sum
day the controls will be at Escondido
and Elsinore and the stop Sunday
night will be at Riverside. On Monday
the tourists will complete the round
trip into Los Angeles. registering at
San Bernardino and Claremont.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
CANS FAvORITE;
ODDS 10 TO B
NEGRO IS D0PED TO WIN FROM
DANE
BIG SALE OF SEATS FOR FIGHT IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Both Men Are In Pink of Condition
for Their Forty-five Round Con-
test This Afternoon at
CoIma

| Special to The Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Battling
Nelson (the Durable Dane) or Joe
Cans (the invincible negro) which?
For the second time within two
years Joe Cans, the worlds lightweight
champion, and Battling Nelson will
meet in the ring to battle for the title
and a substantial percentage of the
gate receipts. The contest will take
place tomorrow afternoon in the Mis-
sion street open air arena across the
county line and is scheduled to go
forty-five rounds. The men will enter
the ring at 2:15 p. m.
The conditions under which the men
will fight differ from the previous con-
test to the extent that the colored
champion will meet Nelson on more
even terms than those which governed
the Goldfield contest. Cans on that
occasion was required to make weight
-1S3 pounds-three times during the
four hours preceding the fight, fully
attired in fighting costume. Tomorrow
the men will weigh in stripped at the
ringside and must make 1913 pounds.
10th men are right on edge and the
weighing in ceremony will be but
necessary fornality.
There Is a healthy demand for seats
and it is almost certain that standing
room will be at a premium when the
gong summons the men to action. De-
spite the fact that there has been a
very noticeable increase in the betting
the champion remains a topheavy ia
vorite. The price has been hammered
down to 10 to and it is predicted that
Nelson will be 10 to shortender at
ring time Several heavy wagers were
registered today, Nelson himself risk
ing $500 against $1,000 and also betting
$1,000 even that Cans would not win
inside of twenty-five rounds
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04

early days, each insisted upon making
Tho championship limit, thus making
their fight a strictly legitimate light
weight battle in every respect.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
JOCKEY PROBABLY FATALLY
HURT BY HORSE ROLLING

r,,rrru Mont. July 3.-Jockey Charbonneau
u,as nrobably fatally hurt in the third race
iris Afternoon while riding AL Hampton. The
horse fell and Charbonneau rolling under
him was crushed and It is feared injured ~
Gretchen Immediately behind AL Hampton
was also thrown, but Jockey Post escaped IN
jury, -. ,s tt,o eur
nrise of the race, beating out Lena Leach IN a
sn,rited run in the stretch Results;
Five furlongs-Seven Full won, Behe REED
second Galvanic third; time loon.
Five furlongs-Robert Mitchell won Mabel
TJoIIander second, Rose DAILY third; time l:Ol%
-Four furlongs-R. o. McCardy won Lena
leach second Be Gone third; time :49.
Six f,irlones-Harvel won, Rustling SILK sec
ond. Columbia Girl third; time l;lS.
Nile-Goden Wing won, Hogarth second
Purse third time 1;45.
Mia and a uuarter-Nadzu won, Marlxie May
err second, Chancellor Walworth third; time
OH
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
ENTERTAIN FANS
WITH KNOCKOUTS
FOUR SCRAPS LAST NIGHT END
SUDDENLY
HENNEssEY QUITS TO WEBSTER
IN FOURTH
Picato Stops Kennedy in First Round
After Being Put to Mat by Fierce
Right to Jaw-vogt Puts
Away Coffee Cooler
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Kid Adams defeated Dick Winter in
six rounds, decision.
Jack Stewart defeated TattOoed Kid
in six rounds, decision.
Al Vogt knocked out Coffee Cooler in
second round.
Frank PicatO knocked out Jack Ken
needy in first round.
Kid webster stopped Tommy Hen
nessey in fourth round.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
RESULTS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash, July S.-Results:
First race, seven furlongs-May Sutton
won. Humere second. Colbert third: time
1881
Second race. ave and half furlongs-
Friese won. AXIS Ar Ben second. Ornate
third: time :0S.
Third race, mile and seventy yards-Day
Star won. Baubles second. Romanoff third;
time 1:45h.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Hidden Hand
won. Ida May second. Boas third; time 1:14.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-My
Pal won. St. Kilda second. Captain Bush
third; time 1:451s.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Ma-
Crane won, Alice Warey second, Metakalta
third: time 1:O7Ik
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
sHEEpsHEAp BAY RESULTS

sHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. y, July S.-ke-
suits: -.
SIX furlongs-Sea Cliff won, Selectman sec
ond. Cornaught Ranger third; time 1:lS 20.
Mile-Arasee won, James b. Brady second
Great Pirate third; time 1899.
rive and half furlongs-Perceptor won,
Gliding Belle second, Joe Madden third; time
1:06 AIS.
Nine furlongs-Montfort won, spooner Sec
ord Csrappelle third; time 1:52 3-5.
Fifth race, the Voter, s-year-olds and up.
en furlongs, Turf course-Nimbus won. Rose
ben second. Peter Ounce third; time l;B S-b
ond, Trash third; time 1858.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
LAroNIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI, July s.-Latonia results;
Five and a half furlongs-Sweet Pippin won.
Buena Vista second. Ornamosa third; time
1:09 as.
Five and a half furlongs-Variation won,
B1oreai second Point Lace third; time 1907 s-b.
six furlongs-Hazel Thorpe won, Marmorean
second Ffossie S. third time 1:l4 40.
Six furlongs-Daj2ty Dame won, Al Muller
second. Miss Alertsthird: time lib As.
Seven furlongs-Geine won, Mary Talbot sec
ond. Lady Carol third: time 1:27 3d.
Mile and a sixteenth-Severus won' Lady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-27
LAST EXCURSION or
SEASON TOMORROW
Silver Crescent viii Then Depart for
the Year-Company A Will Run
Moonlight Tuesday.

The Silver Crescent made the last
|of its up-riyer trips through the Mo-
line lock yesterday. when it ran on an
all-day trip TO a point above Clinton.
There were about hundred tri-city
people took advantage of the ride to
see the Moline locks, the rapids and
the river in the vicinity of Clinton.
Today the Silver Crescent went up the
3Hennepin canal with good crowd on
board. Tomorrow it will repeat the
then be taken out of the excursion bus
mess for this season, at least, but just
what will be done with it is not known.
The w. w. will carry an excursion
to Muscatine Sunday afternoon, which
will probably be the last trip of that
nature this season. The boat will
leave here at o'clock and will return
about 10.
Company A will give the last moon
light excursion of the year on the w
w, next Tuesday evening. The pro
ceeds of the excursion are TO be used
in the fitting up of the rooms of the
company at the new hall. Nearly all
the members of the company are great
lily interested in the movement, ant
they have all been working to make
the trip a success financially, with the
result that a large advance sale o.
tickets has been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-27

Camp Grounds, Tindall's Grove, Aug.
morning service of prayer
yesterday was conducted by Rev. Mr..
Kettlecamp and was well attended.
The 1920 sermon was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Shawl who took for his sub
ject, Faith, Hope and Love-" The at
tendance at this service was large
Rev. j. E. Hicks preached the after.
noon sermon from Prov. 1870.
The 1880 song service was in charge
of Mr.. Scholfield, who was assisted by
the large chorus.
Rev. Mr. Hicks preached the evening
sermon, taking for his subject, "And
Now. Lord, What Wait l For?''
Quite a number came into camp to
day to occupy cottages.
Rev. Alexander Smith. pastor of the
Methodist church at Kewanee, came
into camp today
W. R. Brown of Milan was on thu
grounds today.
At the close of the camp meetins
Rev. Mr. Hicks expects to conduct I;
series of meetings at Toulon, Ill.
One of the largest crowds in tn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-27
GIVES. CONDITIONS FOR
pISP0S!NG OF THE TRACT
United States Commissioner Explains
How Rosebud Indian Land
Will Be Opened.

David P. Thomas, United States
land commissioner at Wasta, S. D.,
has been overwhelmed with CORE
spondence in regard to the opening
of another tract of the Rosebud Indian
reservation recently announced and
he has written The Argus asking the
publication of the following to inform
those in this locality who are inter
ested
BY an act of congress, certain lands
of the government domain were given
to the state of South Dakota for the
purpose of building up and developing
the state and its various institutions
Approximately $4,000 acres of this
land adjoining Wasta, S. d., on the
p. A. C & ~ w. railway Northwest
| ern line), will be sold at public auc
! ton to the highest bidder on Sept
| 10. 1908. This is, strictly speaking
state land. There are no require
ments as to residence, occupancy, cul
tivation or improvements. l might
add that the lands to be sold are the
choice lands of the state of Souit
Dakota. having been selected by {
commission several years ago. prior Il
settlement, thus giving them vas
area of land to select from. and fee
no hesitancy in saying that it is posi-
| lively the choicest land to be fount
in this section of the country. | would
suggest that all interested parties wht
Idesire full information and particular
Regarding the land, the terms of sal,
land the various details in connection
herewith correspond with the secre
tary of the Wasta Commercial clu
for full details
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-27
ASK CONFIRMATION
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
LARGEST Number In History of County
on Docket for Tomorrow - Few
Objections to Be Raised.

The number of local improvement
matters coming up in the county court
tomorrow morning is the greatest ever
under consideration in this county at
one time. Several miles of paving and
water mains are included and repre-
sent no small outlay of money. Three
assessment rolls will come up for con-
firmation, most of them being for i'm
provements in the west end of the city.
AS far as is known only one of them
will receive any serious objections.
There are nine different improvements
which have been finished as the origi-
nal ordinance requires and they will
come up for final confirmation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

DR.. w. H. Ludewig will return this
evening from Chicago.
DR.. c. E. Robb has returned to Chi
cago after a visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner re-
turned last night from Yellowstone
park.
The Misses Hobbs have returned
home after a visit at Michillinda
Mich. II
Miss Mae Lahiff and Miss Marie
Kelley have gone to Des Moines'for a
visit.
Mrs. Julia Rosenfield and son
Charles. have returned from visit al
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Russell Stanhope of ST Loui:
is visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. J. P. Comegys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bruner have re
turned to the city after spending 4;
week with relatives at Edgington.
Joseph A. Smith and Roy Hampton
left this morning for Chicago ant
Michillinda, Mich, for a few weeks
outing.
| c. A. Johnson is in Sherrard attend
ing the funeral of his nephew, Ro
Johnson, who was killed in the min
Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. j. McGuinn and littl
son of Chicago are visiting the fol
mer's parents in this city. They cam
in their automobile.
Robert and Fred Mitchell have re
turned home from Coleman Lake
Wis. Mrs. Phil Mitchell and son, Ber
will return home next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-27
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, knows
Mrs Mary Lee of rural route s. She
writes: MY husband, James Lee, firm
ly believes he owes his life to the use
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. His
lungs were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable, when
a friend recommended New Discovery
We tried it, and its use has restored
him to perfect health" DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the king of throat and
lung remedies. For coughs and colds
it has no equal. The first dose gives
relief Try it. Sold under guarantee
at all druggists. so cents and 81
Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-27
PRESENT APPEAL
TO BUSINESS men
urban Meet With kewanee Citi-
zens and Ask for Money.

The mysterious promoters of the
mysterious interurban which someone
is trying to build between the tri-
cities and Peoria by way of Kewanee
held meeting with Kewanee business
men last evening and submitted a
proposition MRS Moore. who de-
clinedf to further reveal her identity
and who would not tell the name of
the company for which she was work
ing. asked the business people to give
$4,000 to be part of $4,000, the bal
ance being subscribed in other towns
along the line, to be used in making
surveys. Those WHO subscribed were
to be reimbursed with an equivalent
in stock of the company in due time
A committee was named to investi
gate the company