davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-11

friends. He will return today,
Mrs. John Snyder OF Walnut street
went to Jonesboro yesterday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Norris.
| Davis Allen. of Helena, Ark. for
merly of Cairo, is in the city the
guest of his uncle, Homer Allen.
Dr. Samuel Dodds left last night
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was
called in consultation He will re.
| turn Tuesday.
Capt. W NJ Williams returned yes
terday from 2 trip to points north on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad on bust,
ness for the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Wyman and
daughter, Helen, went to St Louis
yesterday for an extended visit VIII
the formers parents.
| Mrs. l.. L. Falconcr who has been
| i'll at St Marys lntrmary has recoy-
cred sufficiently TO return to her
home on Sixth street.
]. s. Aisthorpe aud w. p Halliday
left last evening for Memphis The
former will return Sunday morning
and the latter on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Crenshaw of Charles
ton, Mo, will arrive today to visit
her sisterin-law, Mrs. u. Harr
Wearen of, Eleventh street
Prof. w D. Bannister principal of.
the Cairo High School was called to
his former home in Florida, Mo, yes
tcrday by the serious Illness of his
father.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis. her brother
Tom. and cousin, Mary Elizabeth
Thielecke, went to Grand Chain yes
terday to spend several days on the
Lewis farm.
Hon William b. Gilbert and son
Miles were called to Champaign yes
terday by the illness of Mrs. William
r Gilbert who went to that city sew
eral days ago to visit her son, Prof
Barry Gilbert of the state university
Col Frank l.. Harris of ST Louis,
" no was in the city yesterday on
business for the Mobile Il Ohio rail
read went to Anna yesterday after
noon where Mrs. Harris is visiting
friends.
Mrs, John Walsh and little daugh-
ter Katherine of Twentieth street
will leave Monday for Baltomorc,
Md. where they will visit the for
mer's sister Mrs George w. Rife,
They will spend Easter at Old Point
Comfort, Va.
Mrs Louis Zanone went TO Floris-
SAINT Mo. yesterday having been
called there by message that her
daughter, Miss Title Zanone is ill.
A minor surgical operation was per
formed for her relief at noon yes
terday.
Dr. n o Greer has returned from
DAWSON Springs Ky, whore he was
allied in consultation to attend Or.
T. W. Russell of Birds Point Or.
russell has been at Dawson Springs
Tor three weeks and is in a critical
condition.
President David Felmley of the
Illinois Normal University at Normal
was in the city yesterday en- route
to Vienna where he delivered the
commencement address last evening
tor the High School. Prof. Felmley
was the guest of Supt T. c. Glen
denen while here and addressed the
pupils of the Cairo High School in
| the afternoon.
remains home,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-11

Col Frank L. Harris of ST. Louis.
who was in the city yesterday on
business for the Mobile & Ohio rail
read went to Anna yesterday after
noon where Mrs. Harris is visiting
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-11

Miss Elizabeth Lewis. her brother
Tom. and cousin Mary Elizabeth
went to Grand Chain yes
terday to spend several days on the
Lewis farm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Wyman and
daughter, Helen, went to St Louis
yesterday for an extended visit WITH
the formers parents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-11

Prof w d Bannister, principal OF
the Cairo High School was called tc
his former home in Florida, Mo, YES
tcrday by the serious Illness of his
father.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-11

Mrs. l.. T. Falconer who has been
i'll at St Mary's lntrmary has recoy
cred sufficiently to return to her
home on Sixth street
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
NEW OFFICES.

NJ. ]. Doyle has opened new offices
in the Fritz block next to The West.
ern Union Telegraph Co. Mike is the
local representative of the Colorado
National Life of Denver, and the
bundle of applications sent in from
Florence each weeks speaks volume,
for the regard in which he and hi
company is held by our people. j.
f. Terrence is district manager FOL
the company and has offices in thu
Central Block, Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

best he could, supported his mother
and his child until death short time
ago relieved him Of his earthly acres.
The old grandmother, heart broken,
penniless. destitute. is now seeking
for any work that will aid hor tc
live and to feed and clothe the little
boy.
Is it not a sad story? All the sad
der because it Is absolutely true.
Yet 1t is but the life story Of hun,
dreds. yes thousands, of men and
women. 1t differs only in the details.
Human lives are ended every day; &c
gradually. so quietly we scarcely
notice it. The sight of the coffin and
the bier is so common we little care
nor long remember. We too must
pass away, and, reader, some day
soon your life story will be finished.
Is your life of any value to those you
love? If SO, why not insure it to
them and thus leave something that
in measure will replace your earn.
ings and cause your dear ones to re.
member you with love and affection
through all the years to come
Would you lead them III their blind
confidence and devotion to future
gloom and despair? A policy in ouI
own home company, the Colorado
National Life of Denver. will helI
you to care for them after you are
gone, or IL you live few short years
will return 10 you the premiums
with compound interest. 1t is the
only sure way and calls for only q
small portion of your Investments.
Speculate II you will with the re.
mainder, but save little to make
certain of your own comfort in old
age and for those who love you.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
4 TRUE STORY.

Living today in Florence with .
brig ht.e eyed little grandson. 10 brave
hearted old lady whose path has led
through all the howery dells and
over all the desert sands that border
the journey of life.
Years ago this grand old lady was
living in her own neatly furnished
modern cottage in all. Eastern state I;
light .hearted. free from care, and
happy in the love and protection Of
broad -shouldered young husband
and worshiped by little son who
was the joy Of his parents life. The
father and the mother both worked
hard and saved their money the ao-
cumulations Of years of thrift had
grown to a tidy sum. The wife
worked and saved and so earned AS
much as did her husband, although
her savings we're in the husbands g
name. invested and managed by him.
Just as men today confiscate the wife g
years of toll.
Meanwhile the child grew to boy
hood, then to youth and young man
hood, married and started out in life
to make home of his home. Life
for them all was as bright and rosy
as it is for you and for me.
But one day the unexpected and uu-
prepared for happened. Like bolt
from the clear sky the evil fell. The
young mans father came home q
bankrupt; his own and his faithful
wife's savings swept away by unfor-
tunate Investments. The worry and
grief was too great for his physical
strength. In few weeks all that
was mortal was laid away in the
shady little cemetery.
The old mother moved to her son 8
home and once more took up her bur.
den of life-but o! how different
now.
After time little son WAS born
In the young mans home-the little
grandson who is now in Florence.
His young mother in q few months
sickened and died and too was laid to
rest in the little cemetery. The
young husband weakened by sleepless
nights nursing at the bedside Of his
loved one, contracted that dread
scourge of the human race-consump-
tion. All efforts to secure relief
failed and at last in desperation they
sold what little they had left and
came to Colorado and to Florence.
The man secured employment as
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For Sale-Rhoade Island Red eggs
81. 80 per. setting. Buff Leshorn
eggs 81. 90 per setting both bred for
laying. j. F.Snuff. 1913 w. Main st.
Stf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

DINE OLDER PEOPLE - The
Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church enterta ined the elderly mem
bers of that congregation at a noon
dinner at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Daniels yesterday. There were
twenty-five invited guests and ages
of whom run from sixty to seventy.
eight wears, the youngest being sixty.
This church has twenty-six mem
bers Of similar ages, but four of
them could not attend.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca, Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs. Mrs.
A. V. Hoffman, phone black 573. Soft
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For Sale-3-room house, 1903 Locke
Ave. $3.50 cash will buy this prop
erty. Inquire at property. 17tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

To Rent Cheap; nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath,
1876 W. Front st. 13tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

your houses and stable at half
price. Come and figure with Barney
Ginsberg. 14tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For Sale-Two broom brick houses
lot so by 100 feet. Price $,7O0.
Biggest snap in the city and interest.
ed parties should investigate at once.
For terms see Frank E. Johnston /,
103 Pixies Peak avenue. 12-tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For Sale-Don't argue. II you are
going to build and can get any
thing cheaper or better than my hol-
low cement blocks, buy it. Jack
Sylvester. 49tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

To Rent = Two nicely furnished
rooms suitable for small family.
Close in and good location. See E.
F. Jack. off
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For rentals. real estate. loans,
fire insurance, notary public. See
or phone Red l6i. II. s. Andrews.
7-33
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
Cured Of Rheumatism

Mr.. VIM. Henry. of Chattanooga,
Tenn. had rheumatism IN his loft
arm. "The strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles 90 that it
was useless for work." he says. II
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at
night. and to my relief l found tliat
the pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned II troubled
with Rheumatism try few applica-
tions OF Pain Balm. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the relief
which It affords. For sale by Daniels
Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

To Rent Five room brick, newly
papered gas for cooking and light
ing good garden ground. Apply
julius McCandless. phone red III.
2Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
70 RENT

To Rent Three nicely furnished
rooms. Close in and good location.
See E. F. Jack. 25tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat. bath, good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire Of ". ]. Daniels. lStf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
Wholesale and retail Will fill all Colorado orders promptly

W
| all Colorado orders promptly.
your houses and stable at half
price. Come and figure with Barney
Ginsberg. 14tf
For Sale--Rhoade Island Red eggs
3l.50 per. setting. Buff Leshorn
eggs 81. 90 per setting both bred for
laying. ]. F.Snuff. 223 W. Main st.
Stf
For Sale-8-room house, 1903 Locke
Ave. $3.50 cash will buy this prop
erty. Inquire at property. 17tf
For le-Thoroughbred Minorca, Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs. Mrs.
A. v. Hoffman, phone black 573. soft
For Sale-Don't argue. If you are
going to build and can get any
thing cheaper or better than my hol-
low cement blocks. buy it. Jack
Sylvester. 49tf
For Sale-Two Broom brick houses
lot 80 by 100 feet. Price $l,70O.
Biggest snap in the city and interest.
ed parties should investigate at once.
For terms see Frank E. Johnston,
103 Pixies Peak avenue. 12.tf
70 RENT
To Rent Three nicely furnished
rooms. Close in and good location.
See E. F. Jack. 25tf
To Cheap; a nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath,
1875 W. Front st. 13tf
To Rent = Two nicely furnished
rooms suitable for small family.
Close in and good location. See E.
F. Jack, 5tf
For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat. bath. good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire Of ". ]. Daniels. 1stf
To Rent Five room brick, newly
papered gas for cooking and light.
ing good garden ground. Apply
julius McCandless. phone red nj.
2Otf
To Exchange-A horse will be taken
in exchange toward a good piano.
See II. r. Lutes $3.50
Home people take advantage Of
Sunday dinner at Hotel Lennox. tt
Watkins g.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
70 n SALE

For Sale-Prudentia Life insurance.
The strongest and cheapest non
participating policy in exis tence
See II. r. Lutea. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For sale-4oO, 600 pressed brick. build
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

Wanted-Middle aged lady to help
take care Of children. Gall at this
office. tf-z
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

Wanted-Highest price paid for rope.
hides, bottles. metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg, phone Flor
ence ~. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass, Oil
Varnish, Brushes and Paint.
srs' Supplies. los b. Main.
Classified Advertisements

Wanted-Man for general work at the
Globe store. Inquire at once. 1925
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
JACKIfS WILL HELP
INACCURATE TAFT
Sailors and Marines of Atlantic
Fleet to Join in the Pa
rade March 4
Big Ships in Eastern Waters
Will Sail OFF for Target
Practice
SPECIAL DISPATCH no THE CALL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-It is prob
able that the crews of the Atlantic
fleet viii witness the Inauguration of
the next president at Washington. The
plans have not been definitely settled.
According to present intentions of the
navy department the ships, after the
grand review by President Roosevelt
and his successor February %. either
in Hampton roads or New York harbor.
will be held in readiness for continued
service.
The crews Of the ships may be
brought to Washington for participa-
tion in the inaugural parade March T..
The bluejackers and marines will be
bound TO create much enthusiasm on
account of the extended voyage. If
they form part of the inaugural pro-
cession the men will Immediately be
allowed a short period of liberty and
then rejoin the ships to proceed to the
Guantanamo ranges, where the usual
small arms target practice will be held.
Then the ships will have their an
nual target practice and possibly en-
gage in maneuvers before returning
north TO the various navy yards for re-
pairs, overhauling and docking.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN
SAILORS IN AUDIENCE
Expresses Pleasure at Meeting
BIuejackets and Presents
Medals to Them

ROME, Sept 2o.-The pope today re-
ceived in audience 20 sailors froI the
American battleships Maine and Ala
bama, which are at Naples. The pontiff,
who is always interested in seagoing
men, expressed pleasure at their smart
appearance. Each of the men kissed
the pope's ring and received from him
q medal.
The pope. standing among them, made
q most friendly speech, in which he
thanked them for their visit, and he
prayed that God would reward them
with his grace. Hethen gave them his
apostolic benediction.
PERTH, West Australia, Sept. 90
The American fleet Of battleships passed
this coast this morning on the long run
to Manila. The feet was proceeding in
two columns, the Connecticut and Lou
isiana leading. The warships turned to
the west about o'clock and large
sightseers followed them for some 20
miles to sea.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
N[[DhAM BALkS AT
EXCLUSION PLEDGE
Letter Declares Pledge to Work
for Anti4Asiatic Law Would
Be Illegal
Congressman Says Political
Code Forbids Questions and
Answers Asked Candidates

j. G. Needham, representative IN
congress from the third district, IN
letter addressed to the ,Asiatic exclu-
sion league, in answer to one sent
to him by the league. has declined 10
state his stand upon the question OF
Astatic exclusion. /.
EARLY in September the yAsiatic ex-
,clusfon league sent to all candidates
for the offices OF Congressman. or sena-
tor communication containing three
questions. The first asked the candf-
date If he was in favor of excluding
from the United States all Asiatics ex-
Tceptfng merchants, students and trav-
elers, and would he work and vote for
such law. The second question read
II your political party affiliations
should place you with the majority in
congress, and the minority introduced
an Asiatic exclusion bill, would you
work and vote for it?"
The third question asked the candi-
date whether he would vote to pass
an exclusion law over the veto OF the
president.
The majority of Californias repre-
sentatives at Washington answered
the. questions in the Affirmative.
In his letter to the league Needham
said:
Section 55-A Of the political code makes It
unlawful not only for candidate TO answer
such questions as propounded, but also unlawful
to propound such questions. Personally. have
objection to answering the questions. but 1
do not care to Violate the law and l do not
suppose that your organization desires to vio-
late the law. either, / will therefore refrain
from answering your specific question for the
present If conclude that can answer the
same without violating the law will be pleased
to do 80.
Andrea Sbarbaro, president of the
Italian-American bank, was to have
spoken before the league yesterday,
but he had been called out of town. A
paper he had prepared, which told
about the early fight for Asiatic exclu-
sion, was read by the secretary
Frank MCGOWAN and George B. Ben
ham were appointed delegates to the
convention of the state federation of
labor. to be held in San Jose. Octo-
ber 8.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
BRYAN CONSULTS
PARKER AND HILL
Conferences Are Held on Ma
tional Campaign and New
York Politics
Gossips Wonder Whether For-
mer Democratic Boss Will
Speak for Nebraskan

ALBANY, Ne Y. Sept. 20.-Important
conferences bearing on the political sit
uation, both national and state. were
held today by William ]. Bryan with
Judge Alton B. Parker at Esopus and
with former United States Senator
David B. Hill at Wolfert's Roost, near
this city.
When the train-arrived at PoughS
keepsie Judge Parker was at the sta
tion to meet Bryan, whom he enter
tanned during the afternoon. The only
member OF the candidates party to ac-
company him was former Governor
Jennings of Florida, member of the
national committee, the rest OF the
party proceeding on to Albany.
Hill was at the station when Bryan
arrived here from Esopus and greeted
him cordially. while the crowd cheered.
Bryan's visit to Wolfert's Roost gave
rise to good deal of gossip as to the
extent TO which Senator Hill would par
ticipate in the campaign.
Judge Parker had announced already
that he would take the stump in behalf
of his party, but no suggestion had
come from Senator Hill that he would
enter upon a speech making tour, al
though he is taking a keen interest In
the campaign.
All that Bryan would say concerning
the days happenings was that he took
a long automobile ride with Judge
Parker, going as far as Kingston, and
that he had dined with Senator Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
HEARST is CHALLENGED
Haskell Wants Committee to In
vestigate Publishers Charges

, CHICAGO. Sept. Ex-Governor Has
kell or Oklahoma tonight gave out the
Following letter, which he said he had
telegraphed to William Randolph
Hearst:
You are stating in speech and press In sub
ney General Frank s. Monnett of Ohio had
several cases pending in the supreme court OF
that state against the Standard oil company,
that l sought to influence him to dismiss those
suits have said. and now repeat. that your
statements Is absolutely false and that never
had any relations Of any kind or character
with the Standard oil company. Our conflicting
statements prove nothing.
You, as newspaperman, may and should
desire reputation for truthfulness. l. as a
me stand forth and make their proof. You
know that suit against you for civil damages
or criminal prosecution for libel means long
delay and affords your character Of journalism q
cnance to cover your expenses before being
called upon 10 settle. / do not want your
money; | simply desire to expose you to the
public as false accuser. who has distorted
public records and manufactured statements for
base political purposes
For the purpose Of forever settling this infa
nous slander which you circulating in your
newspapers and on the stump now propose that
the Springfield, Mass. Republican the Chicago
Journal the New York World, the Indianapolis
News and the st. Louis Republic. be selected to
hear you and under oath, and all other eyi-
dence they may desire as to the truth or falsity
Of your charge, at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and render their decision to the public
In writing
Should this committee find your charge sus-
tained l shall withdraw from all connection
with the present presidential campaign Should
there need be no other penalty than the public
contempt due every assassin of character.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
CLUbBED GUN ENDS
DESPERATE FIGHT
Alleged Thief Captured After a
Hard Struggle With House
Detective

Fashionable guests Of the Normandie
hotel, corner of Sutter and Cough
streets. got a succession OF rude nerve
shocks last night. while Leo Leden-
baum, the manager. and, John Connolly.
house detective, battled desperately
with trio of suspected burglars. In
the end Police Sergeant Phil FRAZIER
and Policeman James Coleman of the
Bush street station arrested John Ber-
gen. one of the trio. who Is accused Of
attracting the attention OF the servants
while his alleged accomplices went
after the hotel silver.
Bergen was in the kitchen ostensibly
begging a meal when Connolly saw
two men climbing from a lightwe1i
into the dining room When he asked
them what they wanted they pre-
cipitately fed. Bergen, who had not
eaten any of the food given him. Joined
them. Connolly fired shot and brought
the guests to the windows. Bergen
grappled with him, while the other
two made their escape.
The detective saw his man reaching
as though for a revolver He dubbed
his own weapon and Bergen threw him
to the sidewalk For a few moments
the two fought with heel and fist on the
stone pavement. blood flying from their
faces. while the guests looked on. white
faced. Finally Connolly gained the
upper hand. He regained hold of his
revolver, which he had lost. He struck
Bergen two terrific blows on the head
and the man relaxed.
Meantime Ledenbaum had been in
fruitless pursuit of the two fleeing
men. who had made their way to Cough
street. Some one telephoned for the
police and FRAZIER and Coleman had
hurried TO the place These two took
Bergen to Jail. where the prisoner said
he was a carpenter; had been in town
a week and was out of work He re-
fused to discuss his alleged accom-
plices, saying that he did not know
them.