davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
NOTES.

1t is said that J. P. pug Bennett
Hast year with the ST. Louis Cardinals,
will receive the largest salary ever
raid ball player in the Northwest
for playing second base for Seattle
mis- season
Newark viii not be represented in
The Union baseball league this season.
The franchise originally assigned to
the New Jersey city has been given to
Washington. r. C.
The Chicago clubs and the Detroit
Tigers will fight it out for the worlds
championship again this season un.
less Frank Chance or Hugh Jennings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
A Sweet Sinuer.

al Fl. Wilson, appropriately styled
the Golden Voiced Singer" will ap.
pear in the title role of the New
Metz in the Alps, at the opera house
Thursday March 18th. Wherever Mr..
Wilson has appeared the endearlng
name Of Metz by which he is
Familiarity known to audiences
throughout the country, has become
a household word. Among the new
songs that have been added to his
repertoire, and which are introduced
III his inimitable manner during the
action of the play, Is a gem entitled
"Fairest Flower of All" while in
I leasing succession come Wilson's
Lullaby" "Snitzlebank," "Switzer LIE
Boy and Songs of Old Fatherland."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
To Satisfy Al Grndse,

Sir Thomas Upton. apropos Of
baeheiorhood and marriage. said la
an after dinner speech Id Chicago:
Bachelors, admit, are Villains.
but II is a shame to lay such tricks
on them as X u customary every
where to do
"A nasty trick was played on q
bachelor friend OF mine at dance.
A woman was Representing him for
never having married. when her hus-
band. a little bored perhaps, said
grafiy:
He says he could have cut me-
out and married yoa II he had want
ed to.
THE woman started.
Indeed. she cried. Why didn't
he do II. them
He says he owed nae 4 grudge,'
tLehusband explained. with a chuck
lie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
WILLIE LEWIS GOING ABROAD.

New York, March G-Willie Lewis.
who has been working his way toward
the front in the middleweight division
at a fast clip lately has decided 70
take try at the boxing game abroad.
lie has engaged passage for himself
and manager and intends to sail for
France tomorrow. He has completed
partial arrangements fer several
fights in Paris, where pugilism is just
now enjoying more favor than was
ever the case before in the French
capital. His first match will probably
be with Marc Gauthier, the French
champion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

Is telling an untruth-not to use 4
shorter and uglier word.
Mique Finn. manager OF the Little
Rock team, Is busy man these days
making up schedules. Besides the
Southern League schedule Mique ar
ranges the playing dates for mum
Der Of minor leagues.
Chubby Joe" Harris is to be given
another trial by the Boston Ameri-
cans this spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
At the Arcade

Special attractions are offered this
afternoon and tonight at this popular
amusement resort on Eighth street
Butterflies" a beautiful hand colored
picture with new songs and Beautiful
Smyrna" in moving pictures. Matinee
from 2:30 to 5 p. M. night from Z to
1920
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
The Lucky Quarter.

Is the one you pay out for a boS
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that's more pre-
cious than jewels. Try them for head
ache, biliousness, constipation ana
malaria. If they disappoint YOU Tho
price will be cheerfully refunded at
all druggists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
MOUND CITY
March 6, 1908.

Thomas Echols of Grand Chain. was
in town on business Thursday.
w. O. Farrin, of Pulaski was on en-
streets Thufsd1y.
The adjourned January term 81
court will close here aSturday when
the docket will be finished. Judge
Duncan of Marion, is presiding.
Thomas A. Tucker, of Olmsted. was
business caller here Thursday.
Ed Burns is now agent for the St,
Louis Chronicle
Mr.. scnnaare Of Grand Chain, was
in town Thursday.
Mrs Maud Boucher and son Char
les, CT Cairo, are the guests Of Mi,
and Mrs. William Martin ST.
James Cloud, OF Mounds, was at
tending court here Thursday
Dr. Doty, of Grand Chain, was in
town on business Thursday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

Detroit, Mich, March c. Manager
Jennings, with majority Of the play.
ers Ct the champion Detroit team O!
the American league, starts south to-
day for the spring practice trip. Thn
team will make its headquarters in
Hot Springs, Ark, for about week
and will then play number of ex
hibition games in other parts of Ar
kansas and neighboring States. Pine
Bluff, Little Rock and Memphis VIII
be the scenes of several practice
games, and then the start northwari
will be made. The itinerary arranged
for the trip home provides for games
at Louisville, Terre Haute, Indianapo-
lis Toledo and Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
BOSTON AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Boston Mass. March 1.-THE sixth
annual Boston automobile show.
show. which opened in Mechanics
building tonight promises to eclipse
all former exhibition of the kind held
here. The entire building has been
given over to the exhibition, which
means that more than 100000 square
feet of floor space wiz be filed with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
Al the CIub.

Boreum-"f've got good Joke 70
tell you. old man.
Knox-"Say kindly go over and
tell 1t to Muggins. VIII you?''
Boreum-@What for?"
Knox-rOh. I've got grudgs
against him: that's all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
SPORTS
THOMPSON AND MURPHY READY

THOMPSON AND MURPHY READY.
San Francisco, CAL March G.-"Cy.
clone" Johnny Thompson and Johnny
Murphy have finished their training
and appear to be in the fine fettle for
their contest tomorrcw. The contest
will be for twenty-five rounds and
will be pulled off under the auspices
of Coffroths club here. Billy Roach
has been decided upon as referee.
Thompson and Murphy are regarded
as two of the best fighters who have
come to the front in their division
during the past year or so. They are
evenly matched and are counted upon
to furnish one of the Ilveiest con
tests that has been seen here in some
time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

The Bulletins advertising rates are
the lowest when circulation is consid-
cred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

The Bulletin win only cost yOu co
eorth. double the money.
sents per month ana II Is certainly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
CHAMPIONS START souTH.

motor cars. sundries and accessories.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
TO LIVE LONG
GET INTO JAIL
VERDICT OF CHlcAGo'S
HEALTH COMMISSIONER AFT.
En- INVESTIGATION AT JOLIET
PENlTENTIARY.

Chicago. March G.-People in pris.
on live longer than they would If at
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

On Wednesday evening, July %, just
as Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas keyworth
were about to retire, they heard the
sound of voices outside and on open
ing the door to their surprise, they saw
between sixty and seventy of their
neighbOrs and friends take pos
session of their home, bringing with
them well filled baskets of everything
good to eat.
1t was to remind Mrs. Keyworth that
she was forty-seven years old and that
her life had been useful one in the
neighborhood. About midnight the
delicious lunch was servsd and all did
justice to that, especially j. B. Games
were INDUCED in by young and old and
jolly good time was had before wend-
ing their way home.
In behalf of the friends, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Guy presented Mr.. and Mrs,
Keyworth with a number of useful
articles, among them beautiful willow
rocker. These gifts were remem-
brances of the esteem which the neigh
borhood has for this couple. All de,
parted for their homes wishing the
couple many more years of happiness
and prosperity,
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24

Rapley, of Strathroy, is guest at the
Rapley home on south Main street.
Mrs Mary Livingston, of Rochester,
\. Y, is the guest of the Misses Liv-
ingston at the home of Jas. McColl.
Ernest Albert, of Saginaw, is spend
ing the week visiting at the Hotel Jack
son and with friends in the country.
Fred II. Palmer and family returned
Friday from sojourn among friends
at st. Thomas and Port Stanley, Ont.
Mrs. Andrew LaForge and children
returned to Mt. Clemens after couple
of weeks visit with VIM. Roy and
daughter.
Mrs. Farr Scott and children, of
at the home of Mrs. Scott's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bearss.
Miss Agnes Ballentyne who is spend
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs.
&. \. Ponsford, went to Ludlow, Mo-,
Wednesday, on three weeks visit.
Ella Sheehy, of Detroit, spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Sheehy. She left
Friday for trip down the st. Lawrence
River.
Harvey Campbell, of Detroit, Amos
Campbell of Chicago, Roy and Lizzie
Miller, of Bay City, have been spending
the week at the farm home of Will
Campbell.
Mrs. David n. Hurd, of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Beecher this week. Mrs. Hurd and
Mrs. Beecher visited Brown City rela-
tives Wednesday.
Mrs. Ephraim Mitchell, of Battle
Creek, and Harvey Stevens and wife,
of Port Huron, returned home Satur-
day having been here the past few days
attending the funeral of Mrs. Geo. stew
ems
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
OBITUARY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter-
Shakespeare.


The wife of George Stephens died in
Nichols hospital Battle Greek, on
Wednesday. July 18TH 1908.
Mrs. Stephens was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Owens, of this
place and was % years of age. She
was well known in this vicinity, where
she spent her childhood days. She
was married here five years ago.
Last February deceased moved with
her husband to Battle Greek Two
weeks ago she was taken i'll and was
removed to the hospital. On Saturday
she gave birth to a child which soon
died. Peritonitis set in and the mother
also passed away on Wednesday. The
remains of both were brought to Yale
THURSDAY morning and taken to the
home of her parents.
She leaves to mourn her demise ahus
band, father, mother, one brother and
two sisters.
The funeral was held Friday at the
NJ. Il. church, w. III. Cole, officiating.
Interment in Elmwood cemetery.
Deceased had insurance in the Mac
cabees and Cleaners to the amount of
S2,00000.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
AN INTERESTING GAME.

Post Ii. Michigan Knights of the
Grip, got revenge Saturday afternoon
for the defeat handed to it at Lapeer
two weeks ago, when "Ham" Irving's
ball team defeated Post l., by score of
s to 4. The game was one-sided all the
way through although on one or two
occasions the visitors took squirt and
evened up matters. Only once during
the entire nine innings did the Lapeer
post bring in runs and that was in the
fifth inning when the locals played
raggedly and allowed four tallies to be
chalked up. Captain "Ham" Irving's
two-bagger was the feature of the game.
The lineup:
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24

Agnes Gleason, daughter of the late
John Gleason, departed this life sun
day, July 10, 1908, at the age of 20
years. Tuberculosis was the cause of
her death. She had been patient suf
ferer for one and one-half year. Realiz-
ing that the end was near, she asked
that six young lady friends, the Misses
Mollie and Anna Monaghan, Maggie
Conroy, Alice Furlong, Irene Kerr and
Minnie Dunn act as pail bearers. All
were dressed in pure white.
She leaves behind to mourn her early
death, a mother, three brothers and
four sisters, John, Peter, Ella and Liz
Zie at home, Con and Mrs. j John Conroy,
of Yale, and Mrs. Bernard Ferguson,
of Durand, Mich. Agnes was of low
ing disposition, and her loss will be
deeply felt, not only by her family but
by host of friends.
Funeral services were held in the
Sacred Heart church, Yale, of which
she was devoted member, Tuesday
morning, Rev. Fr. Esper, of Brown City,
officiating, lnterment was made in
the Catholic cemetery.
Little Ada, the five year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Holden, died
at her home on Mechanic and Kenne-
fick streets, on Wednesday afternoon,
July %. at 4 o'clock. Ada was born in
Yale, July 10, 1903, and until the past
winter has been very healthy. During
the spring she had the whooping cough
which weakened her system to such an
extent that she could not withstand
that dread disease, diabetes. The fu-
neral will be held this afternoon from
the house at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. II. o.
Lawrason officiating Interment will
be made i'm Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden have the SYM
pathy of every citizen of our city and
all regret the death of this little one.
She was a very bright and pleasant
child and was great comfort to her
parents.
Word was received here the first of
the week that Henry Hewitt, of East
Grant, while visiting his son Henry in
Portland, Oregon, died Saturday morn
ing, June Is. Mr.. Hewitt was born in
Belfast, Ireland, about 20 years ago
The body will be brought to his home
east of Yale and interment will be
made in Spring Hill cemetery,
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
ODDFELLOW ELECTION.

At a recent regular meeting of Ad-
vance Lodge No. 1l0, IOOF the follow
ing officers were installed for the en-
suing term;-
n. G.-Harry Beals
V. G.-J. II. Young
Sec.-J. A. Cavanagh
Treas.-J. A. Rapley
arden-Sam Shaw
Conductor Geo. Weston
Chaplain-Ela Sloat
II. :. N. GA. Almard
l.. :. n. G.-Guy Mulnyx
II. :. V. G.-Robt. Shaw
l.. 5. V. G.-Henry johnson
II. ). S.-Robt. Martin
l.. :. S.-Lawrence King
/. G.-Adrain Popplewell
District Deputy. G. Holden
Delegate to Grand Lodge Guy Mul.
nyx
The newly elected officer would like
to see every member present at the reg
ular meetings held each Friday eve
ming and invites visitors to attend if
possible. Matters of Importance need
the attention of the brothers.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
Lost.

A gold necklace set with amethysts
with gold pendants, Saturday, July Is,
at Central Hall, or thereabouts, i'm Yale.
Finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving at Expositor Office or Mathews
& Wight's drug store. No questions
will be asked. 14-2
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
Favors From Subscribers.

Mrs. NJ. Warner, Willink, n. "
Abram Krupp, Warren, Pa; George
Stevens, Battle Creek; Alex. Teller,
Richard Ellar, Fred Colberg, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
City Taxes Due.

City taxes are now due and can be
paid at any time at Pollock & Hen
nessy's Drug Store.
ii. L. Hennessy, City Treasurer.
lift
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
CARD OF THANKS.

friends for their kindness during the
sickness and after the death of Mrs.
Geo. Stevens, the Maccabees and Clean
ers for the floral offerings, and the
choir for the music they rendered.
Geo. Stevens and family.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
Business League To
Be Carried On Permanently
Greers Plan to Continue
1t On inexpensive Basis
Was Endorsed.

The meeting Business League yesterday afternoon was
we'll attended and well received those who
heard him.
began saying that he had been here now month
and had during applied himself study of conditions
here especially related the Business League and its work. He
that secretary before him had done
affective the advertising out by the League was bearing
that hundreds of people coming to F1tz
spend the winter and others to locate per-
thus expended had been well spent
md the results continue for four years to
The DONE said Mr. Greer should not be turned
loose stand alone 1t should be followed up
Hence thought the citizens should make provision to
League after the advertising period had EXPIRED
which will middle November He offered plan to
the League inexpensive manner after that
time of all deberative bodiesthrough COM
of having paid secretary he thought twelve COM
mes each virtually comprising every
could to studying and working that
things for the town. but the members
would be individually helped Intellectually and materially He thought
would take details and the two officers would have
the committees and have them do
League The prsnnt and secretary art to be
oco all these committees This plan would
involve expense fifty dollars month"; about fifty cents
u for each member
After Mr. Greer his explanation Mr. E. n Davis moved
the plan as outlined The motion carried
following appointed by PesdentNc Fad
dem
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
Comedy In "The Traitor ;
SEQUEL to "The Clansman'
Best disqualification of
Negro Humor Ever
Presented on
Stage.

Although "The Traitor" likd It's
predecessor, "The Chairman" is a
play OF great virility and power It's
abounds in ludicrous comedy scenes
that show the humor of the negro
character in it's most latghable as
poets. Thomas Dixon, Jr. knows
the negro character as few writer's
| do. and he has developed in this
play a vein of comedy that is abso-
lutely unique. The comedy scenes
of "The Traitor are a sure anldots
tor the blue and a wellspring OF
merriment and laughter. some
one has said the fun-loving sine OF
the negro comes from the sunshine
of the South. His inimitable humor
is undeniably sunny.
i! Aunt Julie Ann is the real
"mammy' of the South, not the
conventional stage character SO
ten seen. Her husband Isaac A.
Postle, is new 4ype of the negro
character. Another odd character
is her ex-husband, Alfred, who is
anxious 30 supplant his successor
in the affections of his former wife.
The eager rivalry between the
! two men bring out some of the fun
NEST scenes in the play.
The comedy in "The Traitor" is
not altogether confined to the col
ored characters. Throughout the
play the more sombre scnes sre brl-
ghtend by lsughable lines and stu
alton in which the white characters
participate gs we'll as the black.
Tee comedy of ''The Traitor" has
had much to do with it's phenoml-
nal success, and it will prove a
most pleasing feature of the engage
ment at the Fitzgerald Opera
House when tee new play OF the
Reconstruction era is presented in
this city for tue first time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
AN OPEN LETTER.
TOT the Hon. C. S. Barrett and Members of the Farmers
Union.
Gentlemen:
"Wealth belongs to him who creates it
And every dollar taken from industry


There only by which the farmer other producer
the commodities be depoved of their fair value exchange BY
cuftng the purchasing the Who the
these produc Most them the babo of the factory
the mine and the railroads. the that constitute the vast army
primary labor who idle choice but Luck OF
p0uniy to work at their accustomed vocaons If device me-
tod continue their employment only the aggregate
weah but their
them will the apparent of production and
thereby the these necsaes will exceed the supply naturally
raising this to the level of the demand.
The law supply and comand regulates everything under normal
the producers advantage under adj
Money just will readily fix obituary price tor
products when limited quantity doer the Money fix
staple will have ogve them in exchange when
obligations But with far better success than
product not limited by the operation OF the law
favorable condition for yourselves you must
create give preference at the ballot
for the party whose contains the remedies 1or your
specce Democrat and Republican platforms contain
nothing operation would directly relieve the distress OF
whose troubles principally caused by tne ss
uppy Demand" due to the lack OF enough
worlds work The peoples party offers you the
remedy relief through its demand for the ssue
people without the Intervention of
7oku
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

This is Macon's week They have good show
and the rates to and from are cheap.
for FitzQerad or
The Enterprise is doing it's dead level best for
Fitzgerald and South Georgia and that's as good
as anybody can do if it isn't much.
for Fitzgerald or
The local Republican Campaign Committee is
very active and to defeat them in this county on
next Tuesday the Democrats must go the polls.
:, The Doc bangs may not cut much figure in
wednesdays election but the Democrats of Geor
gia'll doo' dang sight for Ii tile Tommy on that
day.
Fitzgerald O
They call it Happy street at the Macon Fair.
Next it will be Funny Row but what do they mean
by any other.
Fitzgerald Pull
Some of our exchanges are working subscrpt
ion campaigns to get new. subscribers and others
are working their unwilling subscribers to collect
arrearages.
We are content to allow those who want the
Enterprise to subscribe and pay for it,
Fitzgerald
Jesse Mercer, of Fitzgerald, edits a good
newspaper, in an able manner. We want many
bridge Searchlight
Now RUSSELL if it did not look like swapping
boquets would hand you a bunch of posies.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

for these principals Will help 70 |
party finally them their own as hey nave
ready doue early party demands po a
National affairs You nothing by voting for Mr. Wat
every of his life for 30 has been IN your @ Nav
great sacrifice why not vote Uns % o
you don't elect him. instead .! VoI m
party hold promise OF caring or your
personal welfare
Sincerely yours for Watson and WiiamE -
Fitzgerald, Ga. lsALob 0hiA'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

Col Bull offered Presdenand three other
appointed select secretary and Nov 18TH
COL Bull Mayor Knapp W. Bowen appointed to act with
the President
of County Commissioners,
League concerning thecounty bonds iii which hestat
nearly and he thought the work
county improvements would begin.
restate the plan foot to
daily this city Mr. Greer went
prospectus out to citizens He
afternoon with the OF the day could
reach Coree Abeve and all intermediate
supper would make Fitzgerald the metropolis OF this
territory people this territory would gladly take paper
bring the of the world the day 1t occurred and
every paper his face day to
Fitzgerald do make this city than other
single enterprise The endorsed the effort to organize such
paper.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
Estray or Stolen.

A large Red Irish Setter ans
wers to name Of Joe. Will pay
liberal reward for his return OF in
formation that will lead to his re
cOvery. u. a. 1 FARMER u
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

The ParIor Barber Shop-l0c
shave, zoe hair cut. loot
The daily tribune., 1908-02-17

walls Imagine this fly coming into
factory, where candles are made.
for instance. and picture this fly drop
ping down on fresh caramel with
all the disease germs Than think
Of your child eating this caramel.
This sounds hard, but scientific in
vestigatious prove the facts.
'.It was recently found that one
wing Of fly contained enough BAG
terra to multiply within twenty four
hours into 80 600 disease producing
bacteria. Flies can he exterminat-
ed to very large extent. The
eggs can be killed in the winter
and many other steps can be taken
to prevent the propagation Of the
pesta.
'.If the housewife will carefully
inspect every package food she buys
1t will make the work easier for us.
There should be the following on
each package: Guaranteed under
the pure food and drugs act, June so.
1906. Serial No. - The house :
wife should look for this az it means
that the manufacturer has made an
affidavit before the proper United
States authorities to the effect that it
complies with the pure food law.
Many manufacturers in complying
with the law state just what Is used
in the manufacture of the food, but
few women 20 to the trouble to read
this. When you buy eau Of pepper
your should read the statement OF
compost sition and see whether you are
buying ground shingles and straw OF
the pure stuff. Many manufacturers
use the same cans and packages az
formerly and have the contents print.
ed on the outside, but sell the article
to the public under the name Of coffee.
maple syrup. etc.
'When III Trinidad I WAS especial
ly attracted by the store Of Geraldi
Mercantile company. NJ. d. Shep.
ard, the manager, has the pure food