davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-30
; . = = = = = = = = = = = =
GRAND CHAIN, ILL
pecem Der %. 1903.


Miss Cora Victor, of Mound City
5 visiting her brother.
MIR. NJ. v Ehistetn was at honle
Christmas with his sister
Mrs. j. f. Mackey went to Ashley
y spend Christmas with her mother
Mr. James Adams was at Cairo Fri
-
ISL Myrtle Stevers and son, How
n ounds, are here visiting rela.
!. Gus Reichert went TO Mound
on business,
Elirandpa Suieldoch has left us 70.
tod All are very sorry to hear ol
Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Fields were at
afro "Wednesday shopping
Quite a number of our people Went
Cairo shopping Wednesday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green buried
cir young son Saturday He was
IN Christmas day They have our
mpathy
Christmas went off smoothly here;
\ one hurt, thank goodness.
Miss Bessie Hunt, of Vienna. i.
e visiting Bessie Fields for a few
~ large stack of lumber burned
stmas night on Mr., George Eich-
Ca farm.
S. Edward Merchant of TndiaG-
---is, Ind is here visiting her pa
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Reichert
= siness was very good this year.
A. p. Schroeder was a caller at
AR Tuesday
--- and Mrs. J. r. Weaver Of
'fiends, were here Monday.
ISIS Title Shistein and brother,
rye, spent Christmas with Mr.. ana
. A. SchOenboen,
! ar. Howard Frank of Cairo, is
ting A. p Schroeder ana family.
Mr. and Mrs Don Vest of Olmsted
'ent Monday with Mr., and Mrs Ja.
b Fellenstein.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-30

lllV'i'ls Ii ! 81 ANhiN' H''''
Mrs. Lester Grandstai
Frank Block and Mrs. Hartr
in st. Louis last week on a
and pleasure trip.
r. A. Bride Is having t
tenant cottages erected on
avenue,
Mrs. John Kennedy of
vile Miss, is visiting rela.
friends here this week.
Fl. c, Moore and ]. n. Ia,
circulating the petitions
electric light and water wo
chise Monday and every
owner signed it, The petit
come before the CITY cot
Monday night
Postmaster NJ. H. Kennel!
pleasant caller Tuesday
The petit jury has beer i
the circuit court Of PulasHi .
vene on Monday. Jan. 1ltn.
time the county seat cont
Is supposed TO come up for
Mound City has saved t
but lost its patronage. an.
hull of building will I n
donated to the city Tor a
D. w, Rrindle, Jr, DR.. E
e, G Britton. NJ J. Mob {
c. w Rife are all deep
in the public improvem}nfI
laski county. 80
III the city council
Monday night let thel
there will be an abunda- 10
furnished by the Central
pany.
The county board donated
ii the public funds last NJ,
- used to help complete II
road from Mounds to Villa
like amount was donated
east side. ana this will folT
meeting system Of good roads
Cairo, Mounds villa Ridge,
and Grand Chain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-30
4asalsaSsAA4ASA224244aSS
~LuR NEIGFIBORS :
yySS1yySyyySySSySyyyyySySyySSs

the Jonesboro lodge of Masons ami
Astern Star. Supper was served az
s1the exercises,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-30

A FIRE insurance policy haeket b.
tha highest uriosl Insurance Ftcck
iu thc woriI costs sen No mprg ttan
= lse- INSURANCE. Get 81 fru-n Wi--
Haln=
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-30
4
a.. I. lsationi
ont
or hanged.
'Navigati
Extreme
De
HaI0c.
q

east side. ana this will form or
meeting system of good roads h. zee
Cairo, Mounds villa Ridge sstec
and Grand Chain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-30
observation-disclosures
I NEWS FRO
MOUNDS, I'LL.
Dec. 20, 1908.

John Morrow, Of Kansas City, MO-
was here this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Morrow
Mrs Lester Grandstaf MIS-
Frack Block and Mrs. Hartman were
in st. Louis last week on a shopping
and pleasure trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-30

MCCLURE, ILL.
December 20. 1908.

><~~ +~++< ~ornh =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

| TOXIC, Aug. 1.-For some time it
has been evident to all who have close
ly watched the course of events in
Japan that the economic outlook in this
country is far from bright. 1t was
inevitable that Japan s deadly strug
gle with Russia should result in onerous
financial burdens being placed upon
the japanese people, and that to make
these burdens tolerable, sagacity of no
mean order would have to be display
ed by the statesmen entrusted with the
administration of affairs. But while it
is matter of common knowledge that
Japan s Indebtedness was enormously
increased owing to the war, few per-
haps are acquainted with the fact that
in the budget for 1907-0S the provision
made for the service of the debt was
nearly twice as large in amount as the
total National expenditure for 1S95-96.
The figures issued by the Department
expenditure, ordinary and extraordi-
nary, reached a total of S5,317,1 79 yen,
the debt charge being 24,180,S5S yen.
In the budget for 1907-O8 the debt
charge was placed at 166, 102, GAL yen,
and the total expenditure at 616,441,-
047 yen. The official publication fur
Their shows that the amount of debt
per head of the population rose from
S795 yen in 1886 to 1902 yen i'll
1906-07.
The task with which Japanese states
manship is faced is rendered all the
more difficult by circumstances beyond
the control of governments. period
of wild speculation followed the war,
and the inevitable reaction had dis
astreus effect on commerce. Another
factor in the situation was the distur-
bance caused by the monetary crisis in
the United States, the effects of which
were universal. Che fall in silver,
moreover, enabled the producers of Chi
nese silk to compete more favorably
with the Japanese product, and en-
HANGED the price from the purchaser s
point of view of articles which China
has been in the habit of importing
from Japan.
Hoy far the Chinese boycott of Jap
anese goods and shipping will prove
injurious it is impossible to say, but
there appears to be little doubt of it's
gravity. The Tatsu Maru incident ap-
pears to have seriously wounded the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

The English spoken by the Pennsvl-
vania Dutch. as the inhabitants OF
certain districts in the eastern part of
the State are popularity known. affords
some rare specimens of expression. A
man who was passing a small house
on the outskirts of ''Sous Besselem -
that is the nearest possible spelling Of
the local pronunciation-hear the
daughter Of the family calling her
brother in to supper. George she
said. "you come right in. now. Pa
on the table, and ma 5 half eft"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
Manufacturing Facilities.

The facilities which Japan offers for
manufacturing have frequently been
described. Labor is cheap. and coal
and water plentiful. Mr.. Grove en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

amour propre of the Chinese, who have
/ shown their resentment by boycotting
Japanese shipping as well as Japanese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
ALARMED BY GREAT METEOR
Explosion in the Heavens Felt and
 Heard for Many Miles.

Rome, Co.,, Oct. 13.-A tremen. dous meteor which exploded as it was falling created alarm through out north Georgia Saturday night.
 The sound of the explosion was heard and the concussion felt for miles. Many persons sprang iron their beds thinking there had been an earthquake or an explosion of dynamite.
 The meteor was seen falling in tbe southwest about II o'clock. Ii re- sembled an immense falling ball of fire and threw off great shower of sparks. Before it reached the earth 1t burst into thousands of fragments with a report like the explosion Inf tons of nitroglycerine.
 Investigation today showed that the meteor burst near Kingston. twenty miles south of here. Several persons there say that after tha ex. plosion hot material rained down like hail.
 What Is supposed to be the nr;,. cipal fragments of the meteor struck the earth about four miles fron, Kingston. making great hole in inc ground. - 'as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Ethel Gormley of Bridge port, who has been visiting friends in this section, returned home to-day.
 -Commissioner Edward J. Dona- hue of Bank street attended the Bea- con Valley fair this afternoon. He says he does not think that he will go to the Wolcott fair tomorrow.
 Attorney Michael Blansfield is beginning to be very active mem Der in democratic politics in the third ward. Last evening the town convention honored him by nominat- ing him for justice of the peace.
 -'Traveler'' O'Brien, the awning repairer, was in Brooklyn this morn ing and was just asftalkative and in- teresting asshe was on his former vis- its to this section. Traveller" is an odd character and his remarks are of such a humorous nature that he has no trouble in collecting an audi ence. He gave short discourse on politics this morning and declared that the democrats would go through this state a big winner. He thinks Judge Robertson has Congressman Lilley all but beaten and expects Bryan to poll more votes in the state than Taft. He says business is on the 'bum."
 The Brooklyn Improvement so- ciety is not thing of the past. One of the members told the writer this morning that the society would sure ly meet in the Lyceum the coming Friday night. It was the general im- pression that the society had dis banded and that no more would be heard from the members as body. But the society is on it's feet again and all members have been requested to attend the session which will be held Friday night. There is a rumor afloat that if enough attend they will steal to Clark street during the dead of night and kidnap the house of John Henderson which is now bloch ing the extension of that street.
 George Adams, one of the big property owners of Town Plot, said this morning when speaking about the proposed trolley to that section, that very few people on the hill have any reason to think that the new line will go by way of Charles street. We have very little chance of getting the trolley anyway, but when it does come 1t vii come by way of Clark street. Why the line proposed for Charles street is such a roundabout course that the people for the most part on Town Plot regard it as a huge joke. There is no land worth mentioning down that way especial ly not enough to have long trolley line built. You can rest assured that when the Connecticut Go ever gets ready to send the line up our way it will not be around Charles street."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SuburbspIlss Mast Psy Their
 Share For School Psspessa

The board of education last even ing took the first step toward mak' ing the suburban school districts pay their portion towards maintain ing the city schools. They have had the use of a school clerk and g clerk of supplies and one or more school officials since consolidation oi the city and town governments went into effect and they have not paid one cent toward their share of the maintenance of schools since then The matter came up on a motion by Commissioner Chapman.
 The motion ran thus: Voted, that the superintendent be requested to report to the board the number oi changes in teachers In the several schools in taxation district No l to the current year as compared with the changes in the same respect made in the school in the second taxation district; also upon the stan- dard of the outside districts. The motion was carried unanimously.
 The board voted to recommend to the board of aldermen that Michael Conlan, janitor of the old Crosby school be appointed a special. con stable.
 Commissioner Castle stated that the committee on school houses ex- pect to be able to have a definite report to make at the next meeting of the board relative to some sites for school in the north west side.
 An application from Miss Chris tine Mccarthy for an appointment as teacher in kindergarten was filed.
 On the motion of Commissioner Laun a suggestion that an appro- priation of $500 to reestablish physi- cal culture In the schools was re- ferred to the committee on esti- mates for next year.
 Superintendent Tinker announced the following appointments for the evening schools:
 Principal-B. H. Fitzpatrick.
 High school Robert Platt, James E. Grafton.
 Commercial department-Etta M Hagar, Margaret E. McNamara.
 Italian department-Luigi Rug giero.
 Chemistry department-Harrison s. Allen.
 Mechanical drawing-Z. P. Can dee, Joseph M. Schaeffer.
 Freehand drawing Minnie R. Steele.
 Sewing and millinery-Jeanette Charters, Margaret E. Murphy,
 Croft grammar school department James E. Madigan, Leo J. Curiey. Joseph Kennedy. Joseph Wallace, Nellie NJ. Freney, Julia c. Kelley, Margaret A. Cowan, Mary M. Car roll, Mary E. Ennis, Nellie A. Gal win, Frances A. Bowes.
 Duggan grammar school depart ment-Thomas J. Condon, Elizabeth F. Devine, Mary L. Altman, Mary R. Nelligan, Nellie Tracy. Anna F. Coyle, Anna M. 'Bergin, Elizabeth s. CoWan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
To Fly High.

Paris, Oct 13.-According to the Paris newspapers, Wilbur Wright the aviator, has told Lazure Feiller. head of the syndicate that has pur- chased the French rights to the Wright brothers machine, that as soon as he has completed his con tract with the syndicate by instruct ing three pilots in the workings of the areoplane, he will attempt some flights for height. There is no fca- son, he is reported to have said, why he should not go up to height O; 5000 feet. He also spoke of trying some flights without the motor and without the derrick which ls now re- quired to start the aeroplane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

A well known republican was asked yesterday how things politically were going and he made this answer: When politics make bed fellows of NJ. J: Byrne and Ben Kelsey it is mighty difficult for fellow to get a line on things. don't know if there is fellow In the bunch knows where we're at."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

The French Republican club met last night in Lafayette hall and de- cided to hold couple of rallies be- fore the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

The Swedish Republican club will hold meeting. tonight in the rooms of the Republican club on Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

You have something to sell. u you want purchaser the peonie must know where to find ron. las them know by placing . want adr = the Democrat; 25 words 3 dav. se. 26 ceufs. Aof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

Try a Democrat Want.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-09
Rdzae notatki teIegraticzns.

- Jak tenn jeszcze na inEem
miejscu donosimy, komisya ufaska-
wien Stanu Illinois gubernator
Deneen, po przejrzeniu akt6w proce-
su Hermanna Billika, skazanego ma
srniere "a zamordowanie Vrzalowe1.
postanowili ME zmieniac wyroku sa-
du przysiegiych.
- Prezydent Roosevelt zamiano-
wal wczoraj komisye ,,utrzymywania
krajowych zr6dei dobrobytu" stoso-
wnie do uchwaiy konferencyi guber-
nator6w / mellow stanu. ktora ME-
dawno sic odbyla.
- w Kansas jeszcze ciagle po-
w6dz sic zwieksza / komunikacya
miejscami jest poprzerywana. Miasto
North Topeka zalane.
- Lacrosse, Wis. inne miejsco-
wosci tax we Wisconsinie, jak
Iowa W Michigan, zostaiy nawie-
dzone przez huragan, ktory zrzadzii
duzo szkody.
- Minister marynarld oznajmii.ze
move diva okrety wojenne, kt6re ma
ia bye wybudowane stosownie do u
chwaly Kongresu, nazywac sic beds
Florida" Utah.
- Angielski okret pasazcrsh
Pawn An, kt6ry piynai przez wo-
dy chinskie. najechai ostatniej no
cy ma skaie W pobliau Hongkong !
zostai bardzo uszkodzony. Europej-
scy pasazerowie oficerowie. okretu
uratowali sic wszyscy, brakuje zaS
80 kraiowc6w.
- w Berlinie spalil sic katolich
koscioi sw. Pawia, wsr6d podejrza-
nych okolicznosci, TAX, IL nalezy
przypuszczac, re ogieh zostai podio-
zony. Ma szczescie ludzi. chocias
sic znajdowali W kosciele ma nabo-
zehstwie, Mkt ME ponisoi szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-09
Telegramy krajowe.

St. Louis, Mo-, 9 czerwca. -
w wagonie tramwajowym linii
Market str. wywiazala sic spree
czka i bojKa pomiedzy kilku po-
droznymi konduktorem Rifle o
zaplate. Jeden podroznych ude-
rzyi Riffle'a w twarz; bojka stala
sic ogolna wzial W niej udzial
motorowy ]. A. Pakheiser. lego
wyrzucono wagonu tax, re ude-
rzywszy glowa bruk, stracii
przytomnosc. Niejaki Beverly
Brown zostal mocno obity do
znal wstrzasnienia mozgu; tych
obydwu zawieziono do szpitala.
Konduktor zostai skaleczony W
glove. Kiedy zalatwiono sic ra-
nionymi, jakiS nieznajomy ofiaro-
wal sic zastapic motorowego, o.
swiadczajac, re jest motorowym.
Powierzono mu tedy kierownic-
two: kiedy jednak jeden podro-
znych .chcial wysiasc, ME umiai
lub ME chcial wagonu zatrzymac.
0w podrozny, niejaki David
O'Brien, wyskoczyl, upadl i koaa
wagonu odcieiy mu noge.
Lincoln, ILL.,, 8 czerwca. - Mi
lioner, prezydent banku wiasci-
ciel kopaln Frank Frorer umari
tn wczoraj wskutek pokaleczel
zadanych mu przez rabusiow uli-
cznych dn. 81 marca. Z trzech O.
wych rabusiow, ktorzy mu zabra-
Ii $4,000, dwaj znajduja sic juz W
wiezieniu karnem, gdyz przyznali
Sic do why i zaraz zostali skazani,
podczas gdy trzeci W tutejszem
wiezieniu sledczem oczekuje pro-
cesu.
Duluth, Mimi, 8 czerwca. =
Zmarly tu pred kilku tygodniami
sedziwy obywatel Giles Gilbert
zapisal w testamencie $25, 700 PAN
ME Edith Balm, snauczycielce mu-
zyki z Chicago. Parma Balm W
swoim czasie pielegnowala
wielkiem poswieceniem pania Gil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-09

interes skazany jest teraz ma stra-
Genie, kiedy vase przednie stra-'
re zostaly zniesione, a armia pro-
hibicyjna wyrusza przeciw glow
nemu waszemu korpusowi. 30
scioi ogoi obywateli wyrazily
swe zdanie, a stanowe wladze
wkrotce oswiadcza: precz z wy
szynkami! = E. E. Lobeck, prze-
wodniczacy.
Nowy York, 9 czerwca. We
die rocznego sprawozdania YGe-
neral Education Board" ofiaro-
wano w Stanach Zjednoczonych
W zeszlym roku $23,127,762 na
cele wyzszego wychowania. Pier
wsze miejsce zajmuje Stan lllino-
is, ktory otrzy1nai $3,l6o,so9,o3
ma takie cele. Me wliczone So W
to podarunki Rockefellera ma uni
wersytet chicagoski W sumie S4,-
371,92O.
Springfield, ILL.,, Q czerwca. :
Najwyzszy sad stanowy odrzuch
wczoraj petycye O mandamus,
wniesiona przez mieszkancow
rzymsko katolickiego wyznanla
W powiecie Scott, upraszajaca o
nakazanie radzie szkolnej we
Winchester, by usunela re szkof
publicznych odczytywanie uste-
pow z Biblii spiewanie hymnow.
Katolicy domagali sic tego po-
wodu, re tekst Biblii wydania
krola Jakoba rozni sic Cd tekstu
autentycznego i przez katolikow
przyjetego. Petycye wniesli byll:
Jeremiah Ring, John ]. Doyle.
Johanna Watt, Margaret Murphy
Bridget Maskillie, jako reprezcn-
tanci licznych rodzin katolickich
mieszkajacych we Winchester i
okolicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-09

mialo miejsce podczas dawnieJ-
szego ,,kulturkampfu". TIE zywio-
ly jednak dzisiaj W imie katolic-
kich interesow ME beda mialy Juz
prawa wystepowac; zszeregowa-
wszy sic z hakatystami, ich tylko
sprawy beda mogiy bronic.
Ola Polakow, raz to jeszcze po-
wtarzamy, sojusz z centrum jest
pierwszorzednego znaczenia. Po-
,aczyli sic znowu dawno wypro-
bowanymi przyjaciolmi, W kto-
rych szeregach zasiadali ongi me-
zowie tel miary, CO Windhorst,
Mallinckrodt, Majunke inni, a
dzisiaj Opperesdorf, Erzberger,
Roeren it'd, a polaczenie to szcze-
re dopowadzic musi do zwycie-
silva sprawiedliwosci mad pre-
wrotnoScia falszem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-09
Kr6tkie notatki miejskla.

w dwupietrowym domu pm. 300
W. Madison str, wybuchi ogieh
wczoraj wieczorem, spowodowany
eksplozya gazoliny. Choe straz rych-
10 przybyla ma miejsce, jednakze IA.
tunek byl wielce utrudniony, TAX 70
dom ten 1 sasiedni spionsiy doszczet-
ME: szkody wynosza przeszio $4,000.
- We wschodniej czesci ul. Chica-
60 ave. pies prawdopodobnie wscie-
kly, pokasai wczoraj pare osob; po
d3ugiej gonitwie psa zastrzelii poll
cyant. Coraz wiece1 zdarza sic obec-
ME owych .wypadk6w wscieklizny
powodu trwajacych silnych upalow:
naleay baczna ma psy zwrazac uwage.
- Goniac "a jakims mlodym opry.
szkiem raaony zostai apopleksya po-
licyant ]. McCaffey, ze stacyi W So.
Englewood. Policyant liczyi lat 4S.
- S8 Lat uczaca Joanna voigt pa
dla wczoraj u stop schod6w. wiods
cych do jej mieszkania pm. 1883 Ain
slie avenue roEbiwssy sobis esaes-
ks, skonaia na misjscx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-09

ly tor kolejowy obsadzony jest
przez kordon wojskowy a przy
kazdym moscie czuwaja specyalni
stfaznicy. Naprzod wyslano wiel-
ka liczbe urzednik6w policyjnych,
przebranych po cywilnemu.
Rewal, 8 czerwca. = Rosyjskie
jachty cesarskie ,,Sztandar',
Gwiazda polarna" i ,Carewna
przybyiy juz tn wczoraj W iowa
rzystwie flotyli torpedowcow pod
rozkazami kontradmirala Essena.
Ma ySztandarze" car Mikolaj
wyjedzie naprzeciw angielskiego
jachtu Victoria and Albert, ma
ktorym sic znajduje krol Edward,
krolowa Aleksandra ksiezna Wi
ktorya caly orszak krolewski:
Zrniapa planu podrozy cara "a
miast okretem koleja do Rewla
przygotowana byla W najglebszeJ
tajemnicy. Dostepu do przystani,
gdzie car wysiadzie, strzeze woj-
sko umyslnie ma ten eel zarekwi-
rowane.
Petersburg, 8 czerwca. = Pre-
mier Stolypin, minister spraw "a
granicznych Izwolskii minister
marynarki, wiceadmiral Dickow
odiechali rowniez do Rewla wczo-
raj ma krazowniku .Almaz".
Caracas, 20 maja, przez Will
lemstad, 8 czerwca. = uEl Con-
stitutional'' urzedowy organ pre-
zydenta Castro opublikowal W O.
statnich dniach list z Nowego
Yorku, ktory oznajmia, re Ame-
ryka bedZle taJemllle poplerafa
republike Colombie, jezeli sic VIDA
W wojne z Wenezuela. Dalej
wpomniana gazeta utrzymuJe, re
ME nalezy powyzszej wiadomosci
uwazac "a prawdopodobna, lecz
moze ona stwierdzic rownocze-
snie, re prezydent Castro jest
swiadomy >swych obowiazkow !
ze bedzie wypelnial obowiazki
wzgledem Venezuela. Ta sama
gazeta przytacza nastepnie Pc
VIVA move, W ktorej Stany Zje-
dnoczone poinocnej Ameryki ma
zwane zostaiv ,,Kainem amery-
kahskim", ktore tylko udaja przy-
jam wzgledem innych republik
amerykaiiskich, azeby je tenn Ia
twiej uczynic ola siebie ulegleml.