davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Whsn ~. Different.

Every one will generously share his
troubles with the world, but who will
divide his oys?-Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

w b. Ryan went to Danville yes
terday to visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Delicatessen sale and sale of tea
jackets and aprons all day Saturday
at Herman c. Schuh's drug store by
ladies of the Church of The Redeemer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

John c. Gholson has returned from
visit at Creal Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Mrs John A. Miller who is i'll at
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Miss Harriet Carey has returned
from Pennington, Mo. where she
was graduated from the College for
Women. She was accompanied home
by Miss Nellie Sanderson who will
be here guest for several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
SOCIALANDPERSONAL

her home on Park avenue is some
! what improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Don't forget your flowers for Decora,
ton Day DAVIDSON,
The Florist
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

4, her home on Park avenue is some
what improved.
Mrs. T. ]. RYAN has returned from
a visit at Kansas City, East st. Louis
aud Springfield
Miss Norma Greer, of Joneshoro. is
the guest of Miss Julia Farrin, OF
Twentythird street
| Or. w. f. Grinstead will go to
Pennington. Mo, today having been
called there professionally.
Mis- Mamie Blair of Paducah, is the
t guest Of her niece. Miss Minnie
Blanchard of Cedar street.
A c. Thompson. travelling rassen.
ger agent of the Big Four railroad
is IN the city on business.
NJ. NJ. Riley and family of Ninth
street will leave soon for Jack9on,
Tenn, where they will reside,
r. Ben Brewer. of Charleston, Mo.
was the guest yesterday OF his cousin,
DR.. w f. Grinstead OF The Halliday.
Mrs. Margaret Blatetau. Mrs.
Charles Feuchter and Miss Mary
swoboda spent yesterday at Villa
Ridge.
Mrs. Clarence Flournoy who has
been i'll at st. Mary's Infirmary has
returned to her home on Twenty
fourth street.
Mrs. Loci Otrch of Mounds, and
sister-in-law, Miss Nina Otrich, of
Anna, were in the city yesterday on
a shopping tour. ...
MI. and Mrs Julian S. Jackson
have rented the furnished residence
of Capt Frank Cassidy on Sixth
street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ROBBERS of
S5l2 Elm street. left yesterday forI
Kansas City. Moberly, Mo, and other
points to spend a months vacation.
Rev. A. s. Buchanan went to Anna
yesterday to attend a meeting of the
trustees of Union Academy and to at.
tend the commencement exercises.
Miss Vela Bondurant returned yes
terday from Columbia, Mo. where
she attends school and will spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Bondaranl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaemes Milne will
leave Sunday for Chicago where the
latter will visit their son while Mr..
Milne attends a convention of the
National Millers' Association.
Rev. w. T. Morris. pastor of the
First NJ. f. church will go to Mound |
City Sunday where he will preach at
Grace NJ f. church in the evening.
Rev. B. F. Utley of the latter church |
will preach at the church here.
Miss Harriet Carey has returned |
from Pennington, Mo. where she |
was graduated from the College for
Women. She was accompanied home |
by Miss Nellie Sanderson who will
be here guest for several weeks.
Miss Ethel Hair. of Upper Washing
ton avenue, will arrive home Sunday
from two months vacation at Wash
ngton, d. c., and at Atlantic City n.
J She has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Mamie White at the ma
tional capitol
Albert Tracey. accompanied ny his
sister, Miss Jessie, of East st. Louis.
visited friends in Murphys5Oro We'd
nesday on their way to Cairo where
they are to spend sevral weeks the
guests of friends and relatives Mar
physboro Independent.
DR. J. J. Jennelle will leave Sunday
for Seattle, Wash. where he will
spend several weeks with his daugh-
tor, Mrs. Richard Given, and his sen,
John j. Jennelle Jr Mrs. JenneIe
will accompany him as far as st.
Louis where she will make brief
visit.
loings will be fast and furious during
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
AUTO BALL BEARING LAWN
MOWER.

Four Revolving Cutters made of
best crucible steel tempered in oil
spiral form shear cut and self,sharp-
ening. Highest grade ball bearing
parts. Perfect adjustment. noiseless
In operation and light running. Prices
much below many other makes. We
have a full line of Garden Wheel
barrows. Garden Hose, Hose Reels
and MOBILES, and Lawn Sprinklers
Call and get prices.
JOS. B. REED,
zoos Ohio Street, Cairo Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

/2akl ayGsTN
@WtS< ! VA
z {,M(tElksY
N n
81 DID NOT GIVE HER A CHANCE p"
acknowledged my Introduction with
low bow When he lifted his
face 1t was the color of ashes. and
the man seemed to have aged ten
years, In the ghostly glare of the
fire
Ny wife had left the room to give
some order about the dinner, and
Remington turned to me with an
abrupt excuse for leaving.
lyon will make my apologies TO
your wife, old man? I'm positively
Ill too Ill to keep up much longer.
Fact Is, I've been feeling knocked
out all day and wouldn't give in.
When | feel better, | shall be glad to
drop In on you both at some future
time.
Several months after leaving Lon
don. Remington wrote the following
letter:
Dear Old Toni do not need to
remind YOU OF the conversation we
had on that last might at your house
Do you remember all / told you
about her? You will recall that |
was more than half inclined to con
denim my own action all the way
through Well since then certain
facts have come to my knowledge es-
tablishing her complete innocence
beyond the question of a doubt.
God! how I've suffered But II Is
too late now for me to make any
reparatlon. She Is married again
married to one of the finest fellows
| know.
IF you should ever chance 10 run
across her, | want YOU to remember
that she Is innocent.
Sincerely yours.
Remington"
"And my wife, with her pretty
Irish brogue. says she pities my
friend. Remington.-N. c. r., In Il
Illustrated Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Rev. w. T. Morris. pastor of the
First M. f. church will go to Mound
City Sunday where he will preach at
Grace NJ f. church in the evening.
Rev. B. F. Utley of the latter church
will preach at the church here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Mrs. Z. j. RYAN has returned from
a visit at Kansas City, East St Loui
aud Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jaemes Milne will
leave Sunday for Chicago where the
latter will visit their son while Mr.
Milne attends convention of the
National Millers' Association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Miss Norma Greer, of Joneshoro. Il
the guest of Miss Julia Farrin, o
Twenty-third street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Rev. A. s. Buchanan went to Anna
yesterday to attend meeting of the
trustees of Union Academy and to at
tend the commencement exercises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Miss Vela Bondurant returned yes.
terday from Columbia. Mo. where
she attends school and will spend
the summer vacation with her par.
ents Or. and Mrs. A. A. Bondaran1.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
BROKERS SMASH DUE TO
 TRY Al MILLING TRUST
Explanation of Mcintyre Failure Re- calls Two Notable Attempts to Build Breadstuff Combines.

New York. May 31.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- One of the two attempts in recent years which have been made to put the bread supply, wheat or flour, into a trust was the cause of the 'ecent sensational failure of T. A. Mcintyre & Co.,, according to asso- ciates of Mcintyre. His pyrotechnic attempt and the other one were flat failures, for combines in the wheat md flour business aren't possible Captains in high finance have learn ed to leave that field severely alone.
 Because of their collapse, these at tempts have been lost sight of. The first and boldest effort dates back 70 the agitation in congress over the Hatch bill" which was nothing less than a well devised scheme to over throw or cripple all the grain ex- changes of the country to pave the way for a gigantic grain buyers trust. McIntyre's effort was equally ludacious and for a time promised to succeed. It sought, with the aid of clever Wall street promoters and un- limited millions. to secure control of all the big milling interests in the country and thus be able to dictate the flour prices.
 It was not generally known at first what powerful influence was pack of Farmer" Hatch of Missouri when he was pressing his anti option" bill for passage at Wash ington. Bucketshops hOneycombed he country in those days and the men who pulled the strings when the father of the bill was to act in Wash
 ngton. employed all the means at heir command to confuse the pub
 ic and convince congress that the exchanges encouraged the bucket shops, and even decreed that the whole system of trading in futures was on a level with the swindling and must be wiped out oy an act of government. In time it became known that a gigantic trust, with headquarters in the northwest,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa 40,366 People
 RECOMMEND IT

For the blood, for lost appetite, for that tired feeling, rheumatism and other troubles-that number having written us in two years telling of cures and remarkable benefit from it. This great volume of testimony should convince you of the sterling merits of this great medicine. Get bottle and begin to take it today.
 In usual liquid form or in chocolate-coated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX CITY TIME.
 Leave. Arrive. The Diamond Joe" for Hot Springs Junction, Wick enburg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all am. am points west ............2:0 2:35 The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs). Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, and all am. pm. points east ..............S:00 4:10 No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch on Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

Accumulated excess In temperature since January 1, 22 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, OH inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
MUST STAND TRIAL
F0R MUIR {

Tony Malaska, the Italian arrested
by Detectives Fox and Downey last
Sunday on suspicion OF having muir
dered Lizzie Thompson. a Negress.
four years ago. must stand trial. JUS
tice Stein issued a warrant against
him, Wednesday morning. charging
murder.
Following his arrest, Malaska was
questioned closely by Capt Mcdonnell.
but the examination was barren OF
results. the prisoner insisting that he
knew nothing OF the crime. Downey
and Fox worked necessarily on the
case. however, and secured an impor.
tant witness In the person OF Pearl
Madison, a notorious woman well
known to the police. IL is alleged that
the slayer Of the Thompson woman.
just before the attack, exclaimed:
You are Pearl Madison"
Mrs. Minnie Malaska, the accused
mans wife. who has been held as a
witness In police headquarters. was
Wednesday. by order OF
Of Police Downey,
there being no case against her. Ma
laska's examination was set for Aug.
IS and he was remanded to the Gus
tody OF the sheriff without ball.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds IL thoroughly after using, and gives
II sun bath 70 sweeten II. She knows
that II her churn is sour IL will taint the
butter that Is made In IL. The stomach il
q churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritiye tracts are performed pro-
cesSes which are almost exactly like tho
churning OF butter. Is IL not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn r. foul IL
makes foul all which Is put Into it2
The evil OF foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by It, but the corruption Of
the pure current Of blood and the dissem-
lnation OF disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
II does Tor the stomach what tho washing
and sun bath do for the chnrn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corupting els-
ment In this way 1t cures blotches.
pimples, eruptions. scrofulous swellIngs.
sores, OF open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
III you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and Respondent, have frequent headaches,
N'e-y eeNo'ho, kbhWtDH VI blSbItrn WI StOm-
ach. constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter rsings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able If Indicate that you ara
suffering from biliousness. torpid or lazy
liver with tho usual accompanying indi-
gcstlon, or dyspepsia aud their attendant
arrangements
1hs 4eSJ -agsQta. Known 70 medleal-sfi.
SIr5l5i1o5s a. ~ sITT1 Ia
oI lGAdlpgIe9 land practltlQpeN9 OF
~ the several ho2ls- Of medical ntac1ce
h2xe been skllllullxAld- bArmQplously
cQIlhllcd ln 10. Esrcr' 3 -Loldan-Xledl
ulAcnyery. That this Is absolutely true
VIII be readily proven TO your satisfaction
yon viii but mail postal card request
70 -Dr. X V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y for n
lt,ree copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard mesiicaI authorities. giving
the names ~ all the Ingredients entering
into his worId-famed medicines and show
Ing what the most eminent medical men
~ The ago SAP OF than.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
"a SENTENCES OF
DEATH PRONOUNCED

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1s.--sev-
en- more sentences of-death- were
handed down. today. Yesterday 70
sentences Of death were registered
throughout the empire, making q
bloody record. The sentences were
signed as follows: One at kharkon.
two at Saratov, three ut Kfev, ave at
warsaw, Ave at Piusk and ten at
Lodz.
The condemned men at Saratoff had
been found guilty OF pilIaging the es-
tate OF an aristocrat and the fact tnat
they had been sailors In the Russian
navy did not help them.
A second attempt was made to as
sassinate the police chief at Pyaug.
orsk, NJ. Won oglio. Three men am
the ofYicial and fired their
revoivers at him but all missed. M:
Oglio returned the IRE, killing one OF
the attacking party.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
BREWER AND HIS
WIFE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
TWO CHILDREN AND slsTERIN.
LAW OF JOHN q. olUEck. OF
MINNEAPOLIS, MAY DIE FROM
INJURIES.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. l9.-Johu
b. Glueck. secretary OF the Glueck
Brewing Co. Of Minneapolis, and his
wife, were killed and his two children
and sister-in-law perhaps fatally in
jured in an automobile accident at
Cottagewood. Lake Minnetonka. this
morning
The auto was struck by a Minnea
polls and ST. Louis train, The ma
chine was splintered and the occu
pants thrown high in the air.
Mr. Glueck was instantly killed
His wife was pinned under the ma
chine and burned TO death by fire
caused by the explosion OF the gaso-
line. Her suffering was terrible.
The two children and the sister'in-
law were hurled into the air and
thrown against the depot. The twelve.
year-old boy was internally injured.
The seven-year-old girl suffered a
fractured skull and will probably die
The sister OF Mrs. Glueck is reported
to be dying.
As soon as the accident happened
the train stopped and the passengers
and nearby cottagers rushed 10 the
aid OF the injured. II was too late
Mr. Glueck was dead, and before help
could be brought Mrs. Glueck was
burned TO death. The children and
Mrs. Glueck's sister were hurried to
the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
MAYORS VETO STTRS
UP SOME CRITICISM

Mayor Thompsou's veto OF the ap
preparation for building alley cross
walks has caused much adverse com,
msnt among the aldermen who are
frequently called upon 10 have cross
walks built. Inasmuch IN the mayor
has the law on his side. his veto will
have 70 stand. no matter what the
aldermen think.
Il think the mayor used poor tudg.
ment," says Aid. Herman r. link
The old alley intersections are In
such poor condition In some portions
Of the city that great harm is apt n
result through their being allowed to
remain In this way for another year.
A woman living near my place fell
and hurt herself on an old and broken
intersection q few days ago."
Il put In my veto because thought
an appropriation for An item specin.
cally disallowed by the board OF esti-
mates would be a bad precedent, /"
says the mayor. III we're to allow
II to 60 through In this case. the
aldermen would feel that they could
appropriate money for any other pur.
pose where the estimators had ad-
judged the appropriation unneoes-
sary."
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
s|M0NS IS OUT
FOR BILLY DUST
GAYS MAYoRAL CANDIDATES.
sTREET CAR POLICY 10 ONLY
SOUND ONE ADVANCED.

Former State Senator Charles Q.
Eimons, who did the most as mem
bsr Of the constitutional convention
to secure the insertion OF the munich
pal ownership clause In the new con-
stitutiou, has decided to support VIM.
II. Dust for mayor on account OF the
1atterss views with regard to the SET
Element OF the street railway Ques-
ton. Discussing Dust's position, 81.
mons says:
william T. Dust's street car plat
form IN the only sensible. practical
thing that has yet been advanced up
on the subject by any mayoralty can.
didate OF either party. Any discus
fails TO take into account the mani
fest expression Of the peoples will
and the provisions Of the new consu-
tuition. under which that will must
be expressed, Is both futile and pro-
fitless. The overwhelming defeat Of
the Codd-Hutchins ordinance must
make It plain to everyone that the
people are determined upon three
cent fares. With that vote still fresh
in memory. II IL uncomfortable that
the people will by a three-ffths ma
jorfty. approve Of anything less-cer-
tainly not OF anything substantially
lees.
sThe solution OF the problem
must. a. has been said, be the result
OF bargain. And bargain consists of
offer and counter offer until agree
ment a. reached. The company has
made it's proposition which has been
rejected. Mr.. Dust now proposes that
the people shall put their proposition
to the company, and to put the city
IN a advantageous q position for
effective bargaining as is the com.
pany. he proposes that the city be
enabled to make use OF the new
stitution, II necessary.
THE proposition he outlines az a
possible offer by the city to the com.
pany In not an unfair one. II Is al
ready conceded on all sides that
three-cent fares are practicable in
Detroit that the fhrea.cent lines have
made money. II may be that the COM
pauy win refuse Mr.. Dust's proposed
ordinance. This no man can tell I'M
III the OFFER Is made In the manner
proposed. Certainly the company viii
refuse Il 30 long az any possible
chance remains for getting better
proposition: and the frst thing that
the mayor must do 10 TO and out what
the people will do. For an agent TO
try 10 make contracts without finding
out tust how far his principal 10
Wiling 10 60 IL most foolish waSe
of EFFORT II MAY be that the differ
ence between a straight three-cent
Are and eight tickets for quarter
= 1ust the difference between the
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
DENIS slew To
GET INTO RAG
FEW HAVE FILED PRIMARY ElEC-
TON PETITIONS THUS
FAR.

Democrats are scarce and localized
In few wards in the petitions for
city Office that have Jeen filed up to
date. Every aldermsLic entry FROM
Tuesday noon TO Wednesday noon
was a Republican. SO were al the
would-be estimators. The only repre-.
sentative OF the minority party were
the constables from the two strong
Democratic wards, the Seventh and
Ninth.
The candidates for the more i'm
portant city Offices are still shy OF
getting their money down for the
big race.
Wednesdays list:
Chas. NJ. Hammond (Rep.) justice OF
the peace; Chas. A. Kadau (Rep) es-
timator-at-large.
Aldermen: Chas F. Wing. (R).
Tenth ward; Gustav Mertins (R),
Eleventh ward Fred w. Knapp (R.).
Eleventh ward Arthur Fl. Taube (R),
Eleventh ward; Chas Goldner (R),
Sixteenth ward; A. r. w. Forth (R).
Ninth ward; Thos. White (R). Eighth
ward; Hiram L. Rose (R). Sixteenth
ward; Robt. w. Rutter (R), Fiji
teenth ward; r. o. Starkey tR.), Sew
enteenth ward; Otto G. Goeschel (R.).
Thirteenth ward: VIM. G.. Gilmore (R)
Seventeenth ward -
Estimators: Thos. Hislop (R),
Fourth ward; A. ]. Phister, Jr (RI.
Sixth ward; Ed. Baumgarth (R),
Thirteenth ward; F. w. Davis (R),
First ward; Conrad Reuter- RI, Four
teenth ward; e. Fl. Brow (R-.) Four
teenth ward; Henry Richardson tR),
Fourth ward.
Constabies: Aug. Richert (R),
Eleventh ward; AL Schneider (R.).
Twelfth ward; Ed. Molleson (R),
Ninth ward; Ernest ]. zablockl (R.).
Seventeenth ward; Harry s. Lewis
(R), Third ward; S. f. O'Dell (R),
Fourteenth ward; Schneider.
Cd, Ninth ward; JOS Deyoung, (R).
Third ward; Jas. j. Griffin. (R). First
ward, o. II. Butterfield tRD. Tenth
ward: w. II. Guyott CD, Seventh
ward.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

company possible acceptance or re-
jeetaou Of the proposed ordinance. II
20. hat can b easily ascertained.
once the peoples Omar u made. But
the street car problem con never be
settled by observations upon expert
accounting or . discussion Of rates
Dor cent. The people want to know
not how much transportation costs
but how much they can buy 1t for
and they are determined TO have 1t
at the very lowest possible price in
an open market In which the city It.
self In possible competing pro-
duceY."
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
SHOOTS RATHER
FROM BOYS ARM
LIFE PROBABLY SAVED BY THE
QUICK ACTION OF HIS
CHUM.

JOPLIN, Mo, Aug l9.-Herbert
Davis, aged L. threatened with
death-dealing stroke by big rattle
snake, was saved by the quick action
OF Francis Evans. aged l5. who sent
e bullet through the head Of the rep
tile Just in time TO prevent It burying
its fangs in the flesh Of his chum. The
snake was wrapped aroun dthe arm
OF the Davis boy. who had grasped 1t
under the impression that II was
fish.
Francis Evans Is the son OF DR.. M.
II. Evans. Herbert Davis Is the son OF
the owner Of the swimming resort on
North Main-st. The boys are great
chums and spend much time ishing
and hunting about the ponds north
Of the city.
The swimming lake had overlooked
and the water filled a basin formed by
| mining operations half a mile away.
The overflow had allowed many fish
to esepe from the lake and many OF
them had been imprisoned in the ba-
sin. The boys were darining the basin
and taking the Ash back to the lake
| The work OF removing the fish had
nearly been completed. when the Da-
Wis lad saw something move under a
large rock. He promptly grabbed at
it, thinking II fish, shouting as he
did SO, "I'll bet this is a big one"
He jerked 1t up and TO his sorrow
beheld a big rattlesnake squirm.ng in
his grasp He attempted to release IL
but the snake was too quick, coiling
about his arm and raising It's head to
strike.
Francis Evans was standing beside
the little pond. leaning on a repeating
rife which Is his companion on such
expeditions.
Young Evans heard the horror. strick-
en- shrek Of his companion as the an
gered rattler swung back to sink It's
fangs. There was no time for thought.
In an instant the snake would strike
charging the blood OF the boy with It's
deadly poison. Like a fash the rife
rose, and bullet crashed through the
rattler's head and 1t fell. slowly un-
winding from Davis arm.
Evans then shot the snake six times.
Davis threw his arms around his
chum and cried from nervous excite
ment According TO Davis the snake
had four rattles and button.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
TRAIN NUMBERED "a
FIGURED IN WRECK

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 19.=Train No.
Is. OF the Southern railroad, the Chi.
cago-Flor1da limited, westbound. was
derailed quarter OF q mile east OF
Danes Ferry this morning, but there
were no casualties. The entire train,
comprising two Pullmans, two
coaches. mail, express and baggage
car left the tracks but did not turn
over.
The cause OF the accident is
thought TO have been a defective
truck under the baggage car.
The passengers were transferred
and proceeded TO Atlanta after a short
delay.