davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Couple From Indiana Wanted For Sub
borning W.tnesses-Several Va
grants and DRINKS.


Upon telegraphic request from tho
sheriff at Princeton Ind Chief Ega
yesterday arrested 'Bnni. Reed and
vile, who are wanted at Princeton ion
sa1borulns Witnesses in "a criminal
charge of some kind. Reed was en-
Ul5yed at one of the lumber mills up
town.
& j. Harrrli stranger. was drums
AND disorier'y Yesterday on lower
Commercial avenue; using abusive
lu sGaee t1 every one that cam.
along. Officer Wallace took him To
h and he win not bother any one
over sunday
In the city court yesterday there
were two Migrants and five DRINKS.
Judge Ross fined the former 1879
zach aud the latter $500 each. The
arrests Were made by Officers Casey.
Glade Wallace. Rigele and Wade.
officer Casey last night arrested Il
tanp printer vino has been lAins
aroand the offices here several da1
stealing tools and material The fvl
los viii have Il hearing tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
Scott-Bewiey WEDDING.

Social interest for the coming week
centers in the marriage Of Miss Mar.
iorie Scott to Mr.. Edwin Elmore Bew.
ley, of Fort Worth. Texas, on We'd
nesday evening. says the Paducah
sun 1t will he a home wedding
charming in its details and beautiful
In ensemble. The ceremony will be
at o'clock and viii be followed by
a reception from $50 until 1870
o'clock.
The wedding party will consist OF
Miss Lucy Bruen of Webb City Mo,
the maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Gregory Of Louisville, Miss Elsie
Obear Of St Louis. Miss Frances Wal
lace aud Miss Blanche Hills, the
bridesmaids. Mr. Vaughan Scott is
the best man. The groomsmen are
Mr.. Edwin ]. Paxton, Mr. John
Brooks, Mr. George Dubois. Mr..
Stuart Sinuott The ushers viii be
Mr.. Morton Hand, Mr.. Jay Harlan.
Mr.. Douglas Baghy sir David Roger.
The Rev. w II, Pinkerton. a former
pastor of and intimate friend Of the
family will perform the ceremony.
Outoftown guests present for the
occasion in addition TO the bridal
party will include: Mrs. Halle c.
Bewley of Fort Worth Texas. the
Rev. W. II. Pinkerton AMI Mrs. Pink
erton, of Client, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
KILLED BY ELEVATED
Tragic Death Of Young Man Who Was
Working Way Through University
Of Chicago.

Chicago April 25.-Hugb " Wat
son. medical student of Charlotte. n
e., was killed here tonight by "a train
.of the Chicago aud Oak Park Elevated
railroad
Watson. who had been attending the
Rush Medical college. University OF
Chicago, had been earning his way
through school by working extra
o uthe Elevated railroad at night
He was engaged in switching cars
when the accident occurred and he is
supposed to have fallen from IA car
in the path # a regular train on the
opposite track
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
viii Marry Today.

Carl Haas a nephew Of +. s Haas,
one OF Cairos successful merchants
is to be united in marriage today to a
charming young lady, Miss Rosenthol
of Langen Sehwalbach, Germany
The groom is successful banker at
Warburg. Hessen. Both young people
are prominent in social circles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
Theater Party.

A party Of Charlcstoniaus will ar
rive tomorrow to attend the perform
ance of "Wildfirer by Lillian Russell
at the opera house. Those in the
party who will be guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Harris Wearen of Eleventh
street are Dr. r. X, Ogilyie, Miss
Nell Deal, Mrs Albert Crenshaw
Mrs Joseph Crenshaw and Mr. Ben
Brewer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
Rridne Whist Club.

The Bridge Whist club held a very
pleasant meeting yesterday at the at
tractive home Of Mrs. Douglas Halli-
day on Elm street.
The guests In addition to the mem
bers We're Mrs. A, NJ. Halliday of New
Orleans. aud Mrs. Josephine Harvey
Of Chicago who are Mrs. Hallidays
house guests.
Six games of bridge We're played
after which delicious ices and cake
were served.
Mrs J. w Wenger of Park Place
West will be The clubs next hostess
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
DIR. MORRISON
OsNee Yu7 Commercial Avss1es
Cannon Phone ~.


True love is that which ennobles the
personality. fortilies the heart and
Sancfifies the existence. And the be.
ing we love must not be mysterious
and sphinxlike. but clear and limpid.
as a diamond, so that admiration and
attachment may grow with knowledge.
s~Amiei's Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
CITY NEWS IN brief:
chanue Of Tine.

The time OF departure of the
suburban train on the Illinois Central
win change beginning today. from
G:30 a. m. to Gle q H. The effect
is to give an additional train from
Cairo TO Mounds and leave here again
for that station at 7:45 to remain
there till evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
NOTICE, WATER coNsumeRsi

WATER WILL BE TURNED OFF
ms THE ENTIRE CITY TODAY
teUNDAY) FROM 100 p. M. TILL
2. "a. ON ACCOUNT or NECESSARY
REPAIRS IN WATER MAINS.
THOS. W. CANNON,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26


at Murphysboro.
Mr. and Mrs John Lattner are tht
parents Of son born yesterday.
DR.. John T. Walsh has returned
from a business trip To st. Louis.
Misses Elsie Ibach and Elizabeth
evils are visiting friends at Grand
Chain.
Mrs. c. H. Bracket and Mrs
Charles Wenger have returned from
St. Louis.
Fred Featherstone who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is much
improved.
Miss Cleo MARBLE Of Coulteryllle
lis the guest Of Miss Ida Walker of
Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Kate Payne, OF jefferson ave
niue viii spend Sunday with relatives
lat Bardwell, KY
Miss Anna Perez will leave next
week for Los Angeles. Cal, whore
She win visit her sister.
Attorney David S. Lausden re-
turned last night from Chicago whore
he transacted business.
Mrs. Fred Council and children left
yesterday for Wiley Kas Later they
will go TO Arizona where they viii
reside.
Miss Pearl Michael az Paducah. is
the guest OF her aunts Mrs f. s.
Kahn and Miss Harris Of The Farrow
apartments.
Edw. Steinhouse is unable TO- be
lat his shop owing TO an accident in
which he crushed two fingers while
adjusting a chair
Mr. AMI Mrs. Leigh Wymau anil
daughter Miss Helen, have re
turned from a visit at St Louis as
guests of the formers parents.
Ralph Martin who has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs W Z. Walker
of Seventeenth street has returned
to his home in Washington, Ind.
DR. T. II. D. Griffiths OF Springfield
of the Illinois State Board OF Health
will arrive here today and will be the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Glynn Dr.
GriGiths formerly was assistant sur
geon of the U. S. Marine HOSPITAL in
this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

F. Z. H. Goodeuow. piano-maRcr
and tuner of ST. Louis. Mo; tone and
touch completely restored. Best work
manship and material VIII be At
Hotel Illinois until May 10th Refer,
ence Miss Emma Lansden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
The Chefs.

The Chefs met yesterday afternoon
with Miss Dina Marx of Poplar street
An elaborate luncheon was served
which was prepared by the you
cooks who are becoming quite pro-
iicient in the culinary art.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

Call Up Buchar5n'c Music Store Il
you want your
olANoS Or ORGANS TUNED OR
REPAIRED. N. r. BRIGHTER,
Resident Tuner. % years experience.
All Work Guaranteed. Moderate
Charges,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
Delta Sianna Club.

Misses Emma and Florence Carey
of Twentyseyenth street Entertained
the Delta Sigma club yesterday after
noon in honor of their guest Miss
Carroll Craig of Albion, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
ANYONE hi Psrtieular Z

It's a great pity that the man who
has great command Of language
sleesut oftener command IL to keep
Sill somervIIle Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

The action OF Kodol IS instant Take
it after meal. and Indigestion stops.
There is no other way 10 digest all
foods, and give the stomach complete
relief Note the guarantee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

Roses and other plants al Mrs. Nal
doris. $40 Twenty second street.
Leave orders for cut flowers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

New York Medical Societies.
There are IS medical societies In
,;ew York city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

New York, April 25.-Such lovely
little separate jackets and wraps are
seen this year that one could never
tire of describing them. 1 have spoken
before of the materials that are used
for them and now viii talk about the
different styles. The jackets of heavy
.iilet net and soutache are charming.
or those of Just soutache, and they are
made with three-quarter loose sleeves
that are out in one with the coat.
They arc generally hip length and col.
larless, with sim-ftted back and
box front. The fayorite color for an
these wraps is the light tan. deep ec-u
or the natural color of pongco hut
lstill there are many of other delicate
coiors and OF white. The coats and
wraps are made three-guarter and
knee length but the wraps for evening
wear often cover the hem of the
gown. There are wide abbreviated
sleeves and half length ones. flowing
or finished with a wide cun. The bo-
tom is finished round. nointod ~
square and IL sometimes let Mp to the
waist line on the sides. Most of them
are collarless but very attractive are
those with deep shawl cellar sinlula-
ting a hood in the back. The cutaway
front is much favored which closes at
a point with one large button. In
stead of point it NAV he rounded or
if the front is long and straight it faa-
tens with several buttons.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Mrs. Clara May is i'll at her home
on Eleventh street
Judge W. s. Dewey went to Padu-
cab Yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. II. More. Of KanRakee. who
has been the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Henry McCabe. left yesterday accom-
panied by her father, James Quinn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

Mr. and Mrs John Lattner are the
parents OF Il son born yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
SOCIALANDP PERSONAL

to visit her sister. Mrs. N. J. Kiley,
at MurphysbOro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

DR.. John r. Walsh has returned
from a business trip to ST. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

Mrs. Clara May is i'll at her home
on Eleventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

Misses Elsie Ibach and Elizabeth
evils are visiting friends at Grand
Chain
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

Judge W. S. Dewey went to Padt
cab yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

Mrs. A. IT, More. Of Kankakee. who
has been the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Henry McCabe. left yesterday accom-
panied by her father, James Quinn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-26

Mrs. c. H. Bracket and Mrs.
Charles Wenger have returned from
st. Louis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28

A resolution proposed that "the execu-
tive committee of the state grange
make a list of the business associa-
tons, firms and individuals who are in
any way on record as opposed to par
cells post and furnish complete list to
every grange in the state with such
recommendations as will best serve
our interest and purpose" This par
ticular resolution was looked upon by
many as creating a "black list" of mer-
chants, and it was moved to amend by
striking out the clause requiring the
list to he supplied to subordinate
oranges. Others believed that without
the list such publicity would lose its
intended effect. The resolution was
finally adopted by vote of ~ to ..
Another resolution against telephone
monopoly was adopted, and commit
tee was authorized to appear before
any legislative committee or other tri-
bunal to favor the establishment of
competing telephone company within
the state.
Another resolution favored the pur
chase of a United States flag for any
subordinate grange that owned its own
hall and would agree to provide a flag
pole and fly the flag on all days when
the grange is in session and on SEES
sion days of the state grange.
State Master Leonard II. Healey is
one of the leading Patrons of the state
For the past four years he has efficient
ly filed the responsible position of
state lecturer. He was master of Sc
nexet grange of Woodstock for two
years and active in the organization of
woodstock grange. He was a charter
member of Quinebaug Pomona grange,
of which he was master for three years.
lecturer for two years and secretary
for several years. He was born in Des
Moines, Ia, Oct. 0, 1864. He is de-
scendant of old Connecticut families.
He is a member of the state board of
agriculture, collector of taxes and a
deputy sheriff. Under his administra-
ton a vigorous and progressive grange
is assured
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

The Columbia Wire Cordage com.
pany of Hyde Park. Mass has been pc
titioned into involuntary bankruptcy
1t 5 represented that the company
made an assignment on Jan. - last.
The New England Paper Goods com
pany. manufacturers of paper boxes al
Boston. has made an assignment of its
stock. fixtures and machinery.
The will of Hiram L. Oliver of Ban
gor, Me-, who died few weeks ago. in
cludes public requests aggregat. ne
about S115.70O. with further provi
sional requests of an indefinite amount
to be paid at the termination of trust
Under the direction of the Boston Y
NJ. c. A. there is being started an inter
national movement for the education
and patriotic enlightenment of lmmi-
grants.
Horace Cony for many years proprie-
tor of Cony house, Augusta, Me-
with his brother, the late George A.
Cony. and one of the best known hotel
men in Maine, died suddenly of apo
plexy, aged So.
The mechanical rubber factories in
Boston and vicinity have shortened
their running on account of falling off
in the demand for belts, etc, from mills
At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the New England Watch company, Wa
terbury, Conn. it was voted to increase
the capital stock of the company by add
ing to the $T50,000 of common stock an
issue of $25000O preferred stock.
The Yale corporation has appointed
to the Silliman lectureship for next
year Professor Albrecht Il. X. Penck.
professor of geography in the Univer-
sity of Berlin, Prussia.
James L. LOOMS has been appointed
receiver of the Ravine Mills company
of Vernon, Conn, which has manufac-
tured cotton and wooden goods.
Timothy j. O'Brien, aged 40, fell
down the cellar stairs at 90 Lowell
street, Boston, and died OF his injuries
He was unmarried.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
GRANGE COOPERATION.
Successful Grange Co. operative
Store In New Jersey.

Store In New Jersey.
In December. 1902. the Frat Grow
ers' union, the Farmers Alliance and
several others who were Patrons FORM
ed the Grange Cooperative society OF
Vineland. n. J. 1t was incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey. They
owned a warehouse "a by 10 feet. two
stories high, contiguous to the New
Jersey Central railroad previously used
for storage purposes. They also own
ed several building lots not far away.
Upon these lots they erected build
ing SO by 60 feet two stories ii! I'll.
The upper story gives a fine. commUdi-
Gus hall. The lower part Is used for
the store, with a small capital. which
was opened to the public in July. 1908.
AS this is eminently a poultry rails
ing region. they make a speciality OF
all kinds of poultry supplies as well
as all other materials used for feed
ing stock and for family use. Fer.
tilizers are also dealt in largely. Fam
lly groceries are kept. but no dry goods.
clothing or hardware. The society is
stock organization. shares being S.
each. The board of nine directors
must all be Patrons; two-thirds of the
stockholders must also he members of
the grange. Those who are not Pa
irons can be admitted only upon the
recommendation of responsible men,
bers of the Order.
Thus far they have been able to pay
an annual dividend of per cent on
all stock and per cent also on all
purchases made by stockholders and
Patrons. outside purchasers get no
percentage. but they have a good pat
ronage from them. Two commission
shipping agents who are Patrons pay
l per cent on all shipments by them.
They credit members on their stock
account. The past year they have EN-
ployed a manager and his wife two
clerks and more when needed. Five
days in the week two and three teams
are kept busy in soliciting and deliver
ing goods within radius of eight
miles. The store is a veritable bee
hive of business. - American Agricul-
turiSt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
Savings Bank investments
at Home
(From the Bristol Herald)

c. S. Page, the calf skin man and banker
of Hyde Park, is firm believer in advertising
And the results obtained are such as tc
cause him to feel that his policy is the correct
one. Mr.. Page has built up at Hyde Park a
business in calf skins that is second to none in
the word and annually has to increase the size
Of his plant to meet the demands of the bust
ness.
This speaks well for Mr.. Page, who has
made Hyde Park famous as the calf skin cen
ter of the world.
Mr.. Page has also found time to help start
a savings bank in his own town, conducted on
Page ideas, and it is today one of the leading
banking institutions of Vermont and has done
much to help Vermont industries.
The banks investments are right here at
home where the bank officials can examine
them personally. This is a safeguard that is
appreciated by depostors.
1t is needless for us to state that the public
has faith in Page, his conservatism and care
full business methods.
The Hyde Park savings bank has gained
nearly quarter of million dollars in depos.
its in the past six months, due in a great meas
ure TO judicious advertising
Other savings institutions would benefit
greatly if they adopted such course
Ifyou have good thing, advertise it. That
is what c. S. Page has done and the results
prove that it pays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
POMONA ORANGES.
Their Province and Some of Their
Duties Suggested.


1t is quite evident to those who are
familiar with the work of the Pomona
oranges within the state that they are
not accomplishing the highest purpose
for which they were organized, and 1t
is often the case that their work is
confined wholly to the programme pre-
scented at each quarterly meeting, and
between sessions the influence of the
Pomona Is as little felt as if there were
no such organization. 1t is a province
of the Pomona grange 10 have an over
sight over the subordinate oranges
within is jurisdiction and where they
are weak to strengthen them. Partic-
ularly in the literary programme can
the county lecturer make his influence
felt in building up the literary work of
the Order. Furthermore, it is through
the Pomona that the subordinate
oranges should cooperate in buying
and selling and in the accomplishment
of any desired object. The committees
on cooperation or legislation in the
subordinate oranges should be in touch
with the same committees of the Po-
mona oranges and should not weaken
their influence by acting separately, as,
for instance, petitioning the Legislature
or congress for any desired action.
Furthermore, the Pomona grange
should have careful oversight over the
subordinate oranges in respect to de-
gree work. While this perhaps is the
province of the county deputy, yet he
may be greatly assisted by the officers
of the Pomona in his work. Each Of
the subordinate degrees should be ex-
emplified, one at session perhaps, at
the Pomona meeting, and it should be
done with view to perfecting the de-
gree work. OF course the fifth degree
will be conferred at least once a year
in full form and as perfectly as it can
be done. 1t is the special province of
the Pomona grange TO render all the
assistance possible in every way to the
work of the subordinate oranges.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
VERGENN z 3.

The parish social at st. Paul's church
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Warner last Thursday evening.
Miss Ruth Elliott returned Wednesday
to Shelburne after few days visit with
Mrs. G. H. Marshall and Mrs. Fred Sears.
Mrs. John French has returned to Mid
dlebury after brief visit to her mother,
Mrs. James Barnard.
Miss Matte Brydia, a teacher in the
public school at Auburn. Mass, is pass
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Brydia.
Mrs. Ella Warner of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. F. Beach.
II. F. Beach has been appointed spec
ial administrator of the estate of the late
Mrs Huda Ollin.
were sentenced Tuesday morning by
Justice F. NJ. Moulton to 80 days i'll Mid
dlebury Jail where they were at once ia
ken by Constable j. Nj. Alden.
An entertainment was given at the
Baptist Church Wednesday evening. The
program was opened with a boot black
drlil by 70 colured boys, followed by "Ye
Village 0kewl of Long Ago "a farce in
TWO acts WITH lOuE llSt Oh CHdTdCltTS ana
many entertaining features.
The second ANIMAL ball of PierpOnt
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held
Monday evening at the city hall.
Miss Claribel Marshall returned Tues
day to the normal school at Castleton.
George Myatt has been visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. B. F. Chamberlain of Boston,
for few days.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mary
Harmon. daughter of Postmaster F. Ii.
Foss, to George William Stone of Atlant.
ic City, n. j ., son of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Stone. at the Congregational church
Tuesday evening, March 10. at $3.50
o'clock. -
Mrs. E. NJ. Harrington of Weybridge
is visiting her son, John A. Harrington.
Superintendent Barss of the industrial
school and NJ. l.. Barton attended the
meeting of the executive committee of
the Addison county Y. NJ. A. G. at Mid.
dlebury Tuesday.
The Rev. n. Thomas Hafer went yes
terday to West BrattleborO to speak al
the annual roll call of the Baptist church
From there. Mr.. Hafer will go to South
Londonderry, where he will hold an II
days series of evangelistic services in the
Baptist church.
P. C. Russell is moving to Bridport tc
take possession of his hotel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28

1t should not be forgotten that it was
the farmers that, through the so called
granger legislation, wrote it into the
Jurisprudence of this country that the
state is greater than any of its crea-
lures and has the right to regulate the
business of any corporation it has Gre
ated. That was disputed and ridiculed
until the farmers made it law and
stayed with 1t until the highest courts
pronounced it good law. That is the
foundation of all the laws we now have
to regulate railways. life insurance
companies and other corporations. The
farmers in the seventies laid the foun-
dalton of the laws that President
Roosevelt is using to curb corporations.
The trouble is that we farmers do
not appreciate our power. We are by
long odds the biggest frog in the pud-
die, If we only knew it. If we would
get together and hustle a little we
could get the legislation we should
have and officials would fall over them
selves to enforce that legislation
Farmers Call.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
A Curious Anomaly.

Until few years ago the Philippine
Islanders held their Sunday on the day
which was Monday to the inhabitants
of the neighboring island of Borneo.
This curious anomaly arose from the
historic fact that the Philippines were
discovered by Spanish voyagers com
ing from the east round Cape Horn,
while Borneo was discovered by Por-
tuguese coming from the west, and sail
Ors lose or gain a day according to
their direction in crossing the Pacific.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
eRIOPoRT.

A union service will be held at the NJ.
E. church next Sunday morning with "A
sermon on Jesus or Barabbas, by Rev.
f b. Harris. Some good advice regard
ing town meeting day VIII he given. All
are welcome.
The fou -,ct drama. Dot. the Miner =
Daughter" will hp given at Masonic hall
on the evening If March 8 Between the
acts musical and vaudeville sketches will
be Introduced Following the play a
dance will occur, for which Messrs.
Helms and Hubert will provide music,
A good attendance should be there, as
the play is good, and the parts well
studied.