davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-05

1t would be a sheer waste of time
and effort to ransack the stores
looking for wall papers when You
can sit in an easy chair in your owl
home while l show you full line of
the choicest patterns the season
affords.
The line for 1907 contains an end
less variety of wall papers for any
use-papers TO suit every taste. If
you desire, will be glad to offer
suggestions for the best treatment
of any particular room.
AUGUST BEORN.
N. w. PHONE 81. RIVER FALLS, WIS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26

VS.. John Benega ct al: Butler county:
J. F. Clyde judge. Habeas corpus. At
f1rmed opinion by Deemer.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way Co., appellant. VS.. B. H Hanken
ct al; Jones district; B. H. Miller.
judge. Suit to quiet title. Affirmed;
opinion by Ladd.
L.. H Gray. appellant, VS. Andrew
Anderson ct al. board of supervisors
Hancock county; Hancock district; c,
H. Kelley, judge. Certiorari of special
assessment. Affirmed; opinion by Nc
CLAIM.
A. Bushnell appellant, VS.. George E.
King Bridge Co.. ct al; Polk dis
trict Hugh Brennan. judge. Action tc
recover on contract. Reversed; opinion
by McClain.
Anna Magness ct al. appellants, vs.
Modern Woodmen of America: John
son district: r. P. Howell, judge. Ac-
ton on policy. Affirmed; opinion by
the court
r. ]. Breen, appellant. VS.. L. a
Mayne ct al: Cerro Gordo district: G
p. Smith, Judge. Suit for specific per-
Torrance. Affirmed: opinion by Deem,
er.
]. H. Beck VS.. Fred C. Hickman. q p
pellant: Polk district: James A. Howe
Judge. Affirmed opinion by Weaver.
Coldren Land Co. VS. Len G.. Roya
ct al. appellant; Iowa district; r. p
Howell Judge. Creditors bill. Modified
and affirmed; opinion by Evans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
WANT new trial.
IN BROWN CASE
ATTORNEYS FOR MAN CONVICT.
ED OF MANsLAUGHTER, o.
JEcT TO couNsEL's WORDS.

Rockwell City. Nov. PA motion
for new trial in the Brown murder
case was filed yesterday by the de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Eighty-one rea,
sons are set forth why the motion
should be granted, among which are
the following: That the verdict was
the result Of passion and prejudice:
that it was not in accordance with
the law given in the instructions and
was not sustained by the evidence
The instructions of the court are at
tackled in several particulars. and
several criticisms are made of the
fact that the court refused to give in
structions asked by the defendant.
The fact that j. M. Parsons init
mated in his closing argument that
NJ. f. Healey, attorney for the defense
placed the breadknife in the room
where the tragedy occurred is given
as grounds for new trial, 1t being
claimed that fair and impartial yer
dict could not be rendered with that
imputation introduced.
The motion will be argued Monday
next and ruling probably will be made
the Wednesday following.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
Affirmed: opinion by Nc

ment. Affirmed: opinion by Nc
Claim.
Charles Christensen VS.. Illinois
Central Railroad company; Mitchell
district; C. P. Smith, judge. Action
to recover damages. Affirmed; opinion
by Mccain.
George NJ Dee, appellant. vs.. Sears
Nattinger Automobile company. ct al,
intervenors: Polk district: J. A. Miller,
judge. Reversed; opinions by NC
CLAIM
Stockman & Hamilton; ct al appel
lants, vs. John f. Whitmore: Iowa dis
trct; Q. A. Byington, judge. Action
for fees. Affirmed: opinion by Evans.
State VS. Rector McDavitt appellant;
Polk district. w. H. McHenry judge.
Action for lewdness Reversed
opinion by McClain.
State VS.. W. P. jackson. appellant;
Pottawattamie county. Stricken from
the docket by opinion per curium.
Fred Andres & company vs.. Henry
w. Schleutter ct al. appellants: Polk
district, ]. A. Miller. judge. Action
on bond. Affirmed; opinion by NC
Claim.
j. NJ Hetland. appellant, vs.. T. S.
Bilstad: Webster district; W. ID.
Evans, Judge. Action on note. Affirm
ed: opinion by Laid.
In re guardianship OF Willis BUCK
insane. VS.. S. NJ. Thornley,. appellant,
Dallas district: Edmund Nichols. judge.
Action on claim for care. Affirmed
opinion by Deemer.
William Mollison, admr., appellant,
vs. q. E. Rutgers: Polk district: }. "A.
Howe, judge. Action for value Of pap
J. N. Weldin, appellant, vs. w. II.
Curfman; Iowa district; r. P. How
ell, Judge Action for services. Affirm
ed opinion by the court.
C. H. Bohn VS.. Boone Building &
Loan association, appellant; Boone
district; r. M. Wright, judge. Affirm
ed; opinion by Evans.
w. F. Gigray VS.. W. D. Mumper APP
pellant; H. K. Evans. judge Suit for
balance Of personal property. Affirm
ed opinion by Evans.
s. a. Mclaughlin vs.. ]. A. Bradley
and John c. Ware. appellants; Appan-
oose district: D. NJ. Anderson, judge.
Action for possession of mare, worth
STA. Affirmed; opinion by the court
J. II. Merrill, ct al. VS.. J. B. Sax, APP
pellant Wapello district; c. w. Yer
million. judge. Contest over traction
company. Affirmed; opinion by Weav-
Wilbur NJ. Miller, appellant. vs..
White Bronze company: Polk district;
w. III. McHenry. judge. Action for
damages. Affirmed: opinion by Deem
err.
G. Fl. Daniels, ct al, appellants, vs.
Dora l.. Dingman; Hamilton district;
]. II. Richard judge. Action to quiet
title Affirmed; opinion by Weaver
n. l.. Kean VS.. E. E. Rogers ct al,
appellants Worth district: c. r
Smith. judge. Action to recover rent
Affirmed; opinion by Weaver.
Des Moines Brick Manufacturing
company, appellants, VS.. J5. r. Mason
ct al; Polk district; J. A. Howe. judge
| Action to recover for street paving
Affirmed; opinion by Sherwin.
Des Moines Brick Manufacturing
company. appellants. vs.. William Eos
| ter: Polk district; j. A. Howe. judge
Affirmed; opinion by the court.
| Des Moines Brick Manufacturing
company, appellants. VS.. w. M. Nc
Cain, ct al: Polk district; j. A. Howe
judge. Affirmed; opinion by the court
c. b. Minis, admir-. appellant, vs.
Younker Bros. ct al; Polk district; J
A. Miller, Judge. Suit for damages Al
irmed; opinion by the court
/ Falko SInidt. hv guardian. anpellant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26

cover the insurance on the ground
that the burned body was his own.
Murray was in Walford the night
of Feb. 2, 1897. That night Novak's
store burned. In the basement was
found body. The state attempted
to prove it was Murray's and that he
had been killed before the building
was burned. Novak disappeared and
went to Alaska. Red Perrin
brought him back from Dawson City.
He always declared his innocence.
The trial of Novak was matter OF
great interest in Vinton. The court
room was packed to suffocation every
day long before the time Of opening
court. The Hon. G w. Burnham was
the presiding Judge, E l.. Boies Of
Waterloo. son Of Ex-Governor Boies as
sisted County Attorney Tobin. A
strong array of counsel, including Tom
Miner j. ]. Ney and Steele & Tuet-
ollot, represented the defense The
, trial lasted fifteen days
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
THREE Seized IN
COURT; LyNCHED
MOB AT TiPTokViLLE, TENN.
RUSH MEN TO EXECUTION
AFTER SENTENCE.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. 25.--Tbe lit
tie town of Tiptonvllle, bordering on
Reelfoot lake, which has been the
scene of many stirring incidents the
past month, witnessed the lynching
late yesterday afternoon Of three ne
groes, brothers, named Steinback, who
were arrested in the morning for muir
dering Special Deputy Sheriff Richard
Burruss, and fatally wounding John
Hall, a deputy sheriff.
These brothers created a disturbance
at a religious meeting near Upton
Vile Saturday night. When the two
officers attempted to arrest them Il
fight ensued in which the negroes
came out victorious and made their
escape A posse of citizens went IN
pursuit, and in the morning surround
cd and captured the. negroes In q
swamp near Ridgeley and landed them
in Jail 4 mob formed and were final
ly induced to await the result of an
immediate trial. A jury was sworn
evidence taken and a verdict of guilty
rendered.
The sentence had barely been passed
on the negroes when the mob swarmed
into the court room and Selling the
prisoners, rushed them 10 large tree
near the edge of the town and hanged
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg-F W. Tonlasek., was
IN Cedar Rapids recently to visit With
ms relatives. and to look after some
matters In connection with his bust
ness in this city.
David Williams has received the an
point1nent of deputy postmaster. under
II. e. Hull and has entered upon his
duties.
Thorn and Sherm Johnson of Green
township, were in the city Tuesday
visiting at the home of their father.
and with other eatives.
Benz. Glatstein. who left here last
spring for Denver, where he spent the
summer. has returned and expects to
remain here TO, the winter.
Thos Roberts of Cedar Rapids, was
down for a. few days last week settling
up some business matters.
l.. Keil, Joe. Agile, and David Lewis
and Chas. Fletcher went to Marengo
Tuesday in Mr. Keit's auto.
John Watkins of Dawn. Mo. is here
visiting for few days with brothers
and sisters.
The Watkins brothers are having "a
fine new residence built on their farm
east of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Williams of Straw
berry Point Ia, came down last week
to visit relatives in this city and vi
cinity.
Invitations are out for the marriages
Thanksgiving. of Miss Annie Parry OF
this city to Ernest Smith of Kansas
City.
Died at his home in this city, Friday
morning, Nov. 20. Griffith HUMPHREYS,
aged Il years While Mr.. Humphreys
was a quiet, unassuming man, he was
loyal friend and citizen. always ready
to assist any Legitimate enterprise,
looking to the business interests of his
home city. He was also loyal to the
educational interests of the community
as was clearly manifested by the in
terest taken in securing the new high
school building now in process of com
pletion. He leaves wife and one
daughter, Miss Thresa Humphries.
A. B. Ogden of the Patrons Mutual
Insurance Co.. Of this county was in
Des Moines last week attending a
| meeting of Secretarys of the Mutual
Insurance Companies Of the state.
| T.. A. Evans of Dawn, Missouri an
| old time friend, and John and Griffith
Humphrey. of Madison. Wis, came in
| Saturday night to attend the funeral
| Of their uncle, Griffith Humphreys.
| Daniel Williams of Decatur county,
| came in last week and intends to re-
main here for the winter
Hon. John Hughes, Jr. left Saturday
night for Des Moines to attend the
/ special session of the legislature which
met Tuesday.
! Thomas Smith of near Parnell, was
| here Monday transacring business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
MISSING MAN
HAS TURNED Up
cREsToN PEOPLE DROP SEARCH
FOR GEORGE VINCENT, SUP
POSED SUICIDE.

Council Bluffs, Nov. Is. = George
Vincent, solicitor for the Creston
DAILY Advertiser, who disappeared
from Creslon Sunday evening leaving
notes declaring his intention Of com.
hitting suicide at midnight, was in
Council Bluffs yesterday, called at the
office of the Nonpareil and read copy
5of the Advertisers account Of his own
suicide Meanwhile vigorous efforts
.lhave been put forth at Creston to find
she body Of the young man who. &C
Icordinp to the statements left there
sby him. was about to take strychnine
land then plunge into the deep waters
of the lake just outside the city. The
search for the body was discontinued
yesterday when information of Vim
Icent's appearance in Council Bluffs
thad been generally circulated among
the people of his home city.
While his identity was not then
Eknown, Vincent, by his evident ner-
5vousness and mannerisms, attracted
considerable attention In the editorial
room Of the Nonpareil when he asked
for the Crsston paper. He had pre-
called the Office over the tele-
phone from Omaha and inquired If last
nights Creston Advertiser had arriv-
ed. The Young man took seat in the
newspaper office and read with mani
fest eagerness two column article
on the second page of the Creston pub.
lication, which after his departure was
found to be an account Of the disap-
pearance Of George Vincent. Tele-
phone communication with Creston
positively identified as the supposed
suicide the young man who had visit
ed the Nonpareil offices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
ARCHbOLD Tells
OF EARLY TRIALS
WITNESS AGAIN TAKES STAND IN
GOVERNMENTS STANDARD
SUIT.

New York, Nov. 25.--While public
interest in the governments suit
against the Standard Oil company has
waned to some extent since the COM
pletion of John D. Rockefeller's testi-
mony, there are several important wit
nesses vet to be heard. John d. Arch
bold, vice president of the company
whose examination was well under
way when court adjourned last night.
was late in arriving today. Moritz
Rosenthal, counsel for the Standard
developed from Archbold further testi-
mony regarding the early market for
OIL
Archbold Mine of information
John D. Archbold, vice president OF
the Standard proved a mine of de,
tailed information under the direction
of the company's counsel, regarding
the early production of crude oil and
l. the development of the pipe lines. He
told frankly of various advances made
in extending the company's business
and beamed with satisfaction in tell.
| ing of the Standards early history
His clear blue eyes twinkled when he
told of the industrial fights, saying
| that he kept careful watch on his
competitor and then tried to beat
him. He will probably be on the
stand several days.
Vast Quantities in Storage.
MI Archbold told of the difficulty
of inducing people to use refined oil
because OF the prejudice against the
odor accompanying the use Of the
crude. He also told of the fiuctua
| ton of prices at various times caused
by supply and demand
/ In addition he explained the build
| ing of pipe lines from the beginning
| to the present day when Oil Is being
pumped from mid-continent to the sea
| ports, of the east Mr.. Archboid sait
/ there are now stored in tanks $4,000,
! 600 barrels of oil waiting use, and ad
mitted that cit is improbable that OF
now being taken out of the mld-conti
! nent field will be used for ten years.
Concerning competition Archbolt
was asked:
did you ever know what your mex
door neighbor did?'
81 did not, except what | could fine
/ by careful inquiry; then tried Il
| beat him. When manufacturer go
rate from railroad the manufacture
made that basis Of cost which re
suited in a benefit to the consumer
/ That was the general rule I WORKED
UNDER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
szs.*. ss.s So. =
Supreme Court Decisions

g. Il. Gilbert. appellant, VS.. w. r.
Mccullough; woodbury. district; David
Mould, judge. Action Nfor commission.
Reversed; opinion by Weaver.
e. Wagner VS.. ValleN National bank,
appellant; Polk district; J a. Miller
Judge. Action on lost certificate of de-
fposit. Reversed; opinion by Evans
+ Lulu Kern, administratrix, appellant
VS.. Des Moines City Railway company,
tiPolk district; J. A. Miller, Judge. Ac-
.tion for damages. Reversed; opinion
Thy Deener. ,
Mary Jones. administra trix appellant
Tvs. o. p. Herrick; FRANKLIN district: r
In. Right, Judge. Action for damages
Reversed: opinion by Iadd.
In Farley Drainage District, No I
Mary A. Crary, appellant. VS.. Hanil-
ton county; Hamilton district; w. d
.rnaAna. iidSa- Apneal from Assess.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
Murderer Is Indicted

Centerville, Nov. 25. Thomas
Bilemi, who shot and killed fellow
miner at Streepyville few weeks ago
was indicted by the present grand jury
for murder in the first degree and will
have his trial the 30th OF November
1t was cold FLOODED murder, Rilemi
calling his victim to the door about
midnight and shooting him with shot
gun, blowing off the top of his head
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
NOvAK Sentence
IS CUT down
LIFE PRISONER WILL BE RE,
LEASED FROM PRISON SEPT.
80, 1911.

Des Moines, Nov. 20. Governor
sentence Of Frank A. Novak OF Benton
county from life imprisonment for
second degree murder to twenty five
years in the penitentiary.
This clemency will release Novak
Sept. 80, 1911.
Novak was convicted OF the murder
of young man i'll MS s,~r ,.....i
burned down the night that Novak
disappeared The Pinkertons traced
Novak to Alaska and brought him
back TO this country.
The jury to which he was tried for
murder in the first degree brought in
a verdict of murder in the second de
gree and fixed the sentence at ten
years.
Judeg G. w. Burnham sent the jury
back to its room with the information
and direction that the court alone
could fix the sentence in second de-
gree murder.
The jury returned presently with a
decree of second degree murder
against Novak and recommending to
the court that 1t fix ten year
sentence.
Judge Made Mistake.
Judge Burnham gave Novak life
sentence, ignoring the recommends.
ton Of the jury, which had no author.
lty of course, in the law. Since that
time he has expressed himself as be-
lieying that he made a mistake in
making The sentence so severe.
1t was apparent. always, that the
jury was not satisfied with the evi
dence against Novak, and for that rea
son returned the peculiar finding il
did. If he was guilty at all he must
have been guilty Of murder in the
first degree and when the jury found
him guilty Of murder in the second
degree and was SO earnestly in ia
yor OF only ten years sentence, II
was apparent that the jury was never
satisfied with the extreme sentence
possible for the crime OF which il
found Novak guilty.
Since being in the penitentiar.
Novak has been model prisoner He
has been official photographer Of the
prisons. ~
Mystery in Case.
Edward Murray. farmer was the
victim of the murder for which Noyal
was sentenced. He lived at WaIford
in Benton county Novak was banker
and merchant in the little town He
carried $4,000 insurance. The theor,
was that he enticed Murray into hi.
store. killed him. burned the building
and body hoping his family would re
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26
Deaths

. - sax
JANNEY-Tuesday, November "a,
1908, at her residence in New York
City. Mrs. M. L. Janney, aged AZ
years. former Ottumwan and
sister of William Madigan, Bill
South Benton street The remains
viii be brought to Ottumwa. for in
terment Funeral announced later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-26

Nothing but a verdict of guilty is ex-
pected and it may bring WITH it YER
dict of hanging.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-11
y y ~ y y y y y y =
= MOUND UITY .
= n ~ . . . . . = = u = y 4

Miss Minnie Gaunt of Grand Chain
is the guest of the Misses Grace and
Gladys Gaunt for a few days.
Cole Tarr who has been visiting
fritnds in Chicago the past few weeks
has returned TO his home here.
Misses Kate Schiller and May Haw,
kins attended the NJ r. county Sun
dey school convention at America
Sunday afternoon
Misses Blanche Thistlewood AMI
Olga Fitzpatrick of Mounds were
Mound City visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Martin and little
daughter Olive June We're the guests
of relatives here Sunday
Mrs Carrie Spence returned Satur.
day from visit with relatives at
Leyings
Miss Alice Craig has returned home
from an extended trip which she has
been making the past few weeks.
Master James Connell of Mounds Is
the guest of lutte Miss Helen Wilson
here.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. n. Mccartney re-
turned Saturday evening from a few
weeks visit with relatives at Metrop.
oils.
John SCHUYLER, Jr., of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo. returned to home Sunday
after spending Saturday with rela-
tiyes her
Sam Blum of Mounds was in town
Sunday
Mrs. w J. HARRISON, daughter Ma
Try Elizabeth and son King, were Wis
iting friends here Sunday
Miss Leonora Schiller has recov,
cred from recent illness.
Ed Craig Of Evansville, Ind, whc
| has been the guest of his parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. GIG. Craig returned to
his home Monday,
Mrs. Jake Blum Of Villa Ridge was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Oyerton Goose and Miss Fay
Stophlet of Cairo were the guests Of
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs Harry Slack left Sunday to
join her husband who is az present 10
Gated in Vienna.
Miss Georgia Calvin returned to her
home at Leyings Sunday after a few
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo,
Schuler, Jr
Mrs VIM. Martin, ST., and nephew
Joe Thorpe left Sunday for an exten.
siyetrip through Canada and the
northern part of the United States
Miss Mary Oyerstreet returned
home Saturday evening from a few
weeks vnsit with relatives and
friends at dierent points in Indiana.
Walter Dishinger is soiourning at
| Hot Springs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-11
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.


Aug. 8, 1903.
Mr., A. p. Schroeder was a business
caller at Cairo Friday.
MI and Mrs. Fred Mantz and little
neice Marguerite Thomas, of Edo
RADIO, are visiting relatives for a few
days.
Miss Jessie Beshers, the only laugh
te of Geo. Beshers, our reliable
butcher eloped last week and was
married to Henry Smith. Everybody
wishes her happiness.
Mrs. j. T. Mackey has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mr.. John Calhoun is reported quite
sick at his home on Mill street.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church are having afternoon teas, the
next one will be at the beautiful coun
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson are the proud
parents of a fine girl, born luly 30.
Some time ago several of our young
ladies' undertook to white their adj
dresses on eggs winch were benz
shipped in case to Cairo. Little did
they think of ever hearing from them,
WHOM on one beautiful July morning
one oi the ladies received a letter
from a young man working in the
Coca Cola factory to which he has t.
coiyed reply and has about cal.
tuned the heart of one of our fair
Young ladies'
Mr. and Mrs Joe Carroll are re-
jcicins over the arrival OF fine son
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Diepenbrock was baptised al
st. Catherine church Tuesday by Rev.
H. A. Rinehart. The sponsors were
Lizzie Diepenbrock and William
OBrine The child received the name
Hedwlg Hortense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-11
MOUNDS, I'LL,
AUGUST 10. 1908.
~..&>~ .++++


George Kiag, Of Chante No was
visiting friends here SATURDAY
The coiored gaotisl chrrrd On Il m
street which was badly damaged by
the storm some time ago is being
repaired this week.
Aaron Atherton and Marcus Bigger
staff of Shiloh were in town on bust.
ness Monday,
Governor Charles S Deneen was re-
nominated for governor of Illinois Sat
urday.
Mrs RATE Henderson was a legal
caller Monday.
The recent rains have put the
ground in fine shape for the fall pillow
ing and large acreage OF wheat
will be sown this season.
Rev Ben Wise and Jim ANIey OF
Charleston, Mo, came up Saturday to
visit while at tits place.
A man was found dead on the right
ofway near Carhe bride Monday
morning. The Alexander county au
tEoriries were promptly notified.
Mr.. Corzine is shaving a nice two
story house built in the new Railroad
addition
The total Republican vote cast at
the primary convention Saturday was
402 Capt n. b. Thistlewood received
$50 and George Parsons 81. About
60 Democratic votes were poled.
Mr. Thomas Roche OF Villa Ridge
was in the city yesterday.
The Peoples ticket will have a
walk over today AS there is no oppc-
stion to any of the candidates.
Congressman N. b. Thistlewocd
spent Sunday at his summer home in
this city with his family.
Don't let up on the work of clean
ing our city of filth. grass aud weeds
We must have pure air if we expect
to live 10 years.
Mr.. Richard Roche of villa Ridge.
was transacting business in this city
Monday.
NH. VIM. Stevers of Grand Chain,
was here Monday asking about the
health of certain individuals.
Rev. Ben Wise of Charleston. Mo,
preached at the Baptist church sun.
day evening.
The |. c. people are doing big
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-11
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


business now, The yards are full OF
freight cars which reminds one of old
times.
You can take fine boat ride with
the Y. NJ. c. A. people for 30 cent.
You can so to st, Louis and return
for 81 or to Chicago for 81. all on
Aug, 18Th. There is none Of our pee.
plo so hard up that they can not afford
to get a little outing at these prices.