davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
other Cases Of Stomach Trouble.

other Cases OF Stomach Trouble.
MIR. II. J. HENNEMAN, Oakland,
AvA Nebraska, U. s. A., writes:
81 waited before writing to you about
my sickness, catarrh of the stomach,
which had over a year ago.
"Thcre were people who told me Il
would not stay cured, but am suro
that 1 am cured, for do not feel any
more Ill effects, have n good appetite
and am getting fat. So am, and will
say to all, am cured for good,
III thank you for your kindness.
"Peruna will be our house medicine
hereafter"
MIR. Fl. w. NAGEL, 6s Church g..
IVA Meriden, Connecticut, U. s. A..
writes:
"For several years had been troubled
with catarrh Of the stomach.
"After trying about everything else.
I was advised to try Peruna.
81 could not eat any solid food for
some time; now can eat most ANYTHING
that comes along.
81 have taken several bottles OF Peru.
ma and Manalin and am entirely cured,
1 heartily recommend Peruna and Man.
alin to every sufferer OF catarrh.
"I thank you for your kind advice.
MIR. CALEB II. BoRTEII., Police
1V1 Officer, 2l2 N. Paca ST., Baltimore.
Maryland, U. s. A., writes: "For sew.
eral years was troubled with catarra
Of the head, throat and stomach. MANY
times / would vomit before and after
eating.
~ took seven bottles of your peruna,
and I am glad to say that It has cured
mo. I feel more like living and work.
Ing, and am not bothered ut all with
my old troubles.
~ take great pleasure in recommend
Ing Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh,
and thank you for what you have
done for me, for mono but those who
have suffered as have can appreciate
Q great cure - have found Peruna
10 be-"
SMITH q m Honolulu Houaii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
An Effective Remedy.

Boston physician. Ia paper he
recently read before a congress OF
medical men, told how DR. $. Weir
Mitchell accomplished marvellous
cure by means of treatise on psy
chotherapy. To DR.. Mitchell there
had come young lady afflicted with
hysteria. BEING much occupied at
The moment. he said to her: You can
cure yourself lust let me give you
his book on the subject; you will
ind the directions In 1t really admir-
able The young lady departed, and
after a fortnight Dr. Mitchell received
a letter from her, saying, in effect;
THAT book is prize. The other day
had an attack Of the old Sort
laughing and crying together--and
the trouble was brought to an end in
TWO minutes simply by the use of the
book. Mamma spanked me with it."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
MOUND CITY.
May 18th,

IA May 18th.
II Messrs. Jesse Sanders and Claud
4 Walker, of Oscar, KY passed.
through this city "Wednesday en- route
to Grand Chain.
Mr.. Chas. Rushing was Caro-
business caller Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Carson OF Mounds,
was shopping here Wednesday.
Messrs. John and Fred Culp LETT
Wednesday for st Lewis to BE- a the
bedside of their brother. Orthon Cup
who Is i'll with typhoid fever. 1t IS
not thought that Mr.. Culp can re-
cover
Mrs. Williams, Mrs, J. 7. SCHNEIDER
and Mrs. Campbell were IN from
Mounds Wednesday, on a shopping
tour.
Mrs. Betty Hirseh who has been
the guest of her neice, Mrs. Geo
Eichhorn in this city for some time
left Wednesday for st. Louis.
Burglars got hold Tuesday evening
ana transacted w. s. Sandeson's res
dance on High street while Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandeson We're at their drug
store. The robbery occurred about
II o'clock and the curtains were low
cred making the usually brilliantly
Itch ed home look as though the oeeu-
pants had retired. Mr. Saldescns
revolver seemed to be the only ar
ticle taken. Entrance was gained by
breaking a kitchen window.
+ Mrs. II. A. Mason and daughter
Hazel were Cairo visitors Wednes-
day. 81
Mr.. and Mrs VIM White went to
Cairo Wednesday where they viii
visit their son. Chas. White and
family.
4 w. w. Hough and @, A. Nc
+ Cracken were in Cairo Wednesday
ON business. Mrs. Hough expects TO
be able to return home from 81.
Mary's Infirmary Saturday She has
been patient there eight weeks.
4 |. A. Humbord returned to his home
at Golden Wednesday after spending
few days a Vienna.
Capt. James Barteson of Olmsted
was in town Wedn -sday.
Mr.. Carl Miller made a business
trip to Mounds Wednesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Davidge left
Wednesday for Jonesbcro, Ark
where they will be the guests OF Their
daughter, Mrs. AL Perrine AMI family
a few days
Mrs. II. NJ Smith and Mrs. VIM
Movers attended the funeral of Mrs.
Pleas Hardesty at America MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs D. X Aldridge and
Mrs. Maule Knight went to Grand
Chain Wednesday to attend the
funeral of a little daughter of Mrs.
VIII Herrin The little girl was the
granddaughter Of Mr. Aldridge.
Misses Mamie and MAY Mathis of
America. were in town Wednesday to
take music lessons.
Mrs. James Rouse left Wednesday
for Paducah where she viii join her
husband and proceed to her home at
Memphis, after a four weeks visit
with relatives here and ar Charleston,
Mo.
Mrs. VERNE Pride or Mounds,
passed through the city "Wednesday
en- route to Olmsted to visit her
mother, Mrs. Castor.
Mrs. Ray Olmsted and daughter,
Velma left Wednesday for Olmsted
where they will visit relatives a few
days.
The Missionary society of the Con
gregational church had splendid
meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Fullerton on Pearl stree Wednesday
afternoon. About thirty-three laiies.
were present among them being Mrs
win Victor of Grand Chain. Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures

Alice Friganza. the reader of the
meeting, was attired in Japanese
coStum1 AMI after reading an excel
lent paper on Japan" presented
those pregeLf with miniature Jap
alese fans Each member OF the So
tations when called upon Mesdames
@. A. McCracken, J. s. Miller. Alex
Monroe Roy Adams and II. M. Pal
ncr real shorts papers relative to
the topic. A missionary collection of
$500 was contributed Mrs. Fuller
ton served cake, tea anG sherbet to
he guests.
Miss Edith DAVIS left wednesday
for a visit with relatives at East
Prairie Mo
Mrs l. A. Snow of Vienna, who
is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Margrave. was the guest of the
aides Aid of the Methodist Epis-
copa church Wednesday AFTERNOON.
A. entertainments will be presantel
by Wayne Jackson with Illustrated
songs and stereomicon views at the
court house Friday evening, May Il,
for the benefit of the Baptist church.
Admission u and Is cents
Miss Alice Smith went 10 Olmsted
Wednes lay to visit friends.
Misses Elsie Rodman and Clara
Eisrtwick who were the victims of
picnic accidents are not improving
as had been hoped for. Both were
attended by the doctors Wednesday
but the injuries, though severe, are
not considered serious.
DO vCu wish to be the guest of the
merehants at the opening day Of the
chautauqua next Tuesday II you
do Just purchase 81 worth of goods
from any of the following merchants
before Tuesday and they will present
YOU with q ticket which will admit
you to the chautauqua entertainment
either afternoon or evening. Remem
her every 81 worth you buy of them
before that day entities You to a
ticket Count John SobiesM will adj
lent lecturer and is the only living
h0ir 10 he throne of Poland The
MeIe,ey Quartet will also render'
some of their fine WORK amt Chester
l. Ricketts, a member or tine Quartet
VIA give some of his readings which
are always enjoyed oy everyone. All
these attractions will be here the
fst'st day and it is UP TO you to make
an effcr' to hear this splendid talent.
Following is a list of the merchants
who viii give away ticxe;s: D. l..
S;Cphle. grocery: Miss Ida Johnson
dry goods and millinery Rhodes-B Bur
ford Furniture Co; ]. =. Nesbit
clothier; Mrs. Kate Richards, millin-
cry II. $, Ashbaugh. editor of the
Pulaski Enterprise: C. =. Britton.
dry goods ard millinery; Ben Plum,
clnthier and A. J. Dougherty Elec
trio Light and Water company
Following are the teachers in Lowell
school Mound City: Chas. L. Harlan
of Bloomington. It'd, Superintendent
Miss Anna Pickles of Vienna. princi-
pal; Miss Katherine SCHUYLER, OF
MUunl City, grade s: Miss Olive
Buckle. of Villa Ridge, grade Z; Miss
Cora Victor of Grand Chain, grade 6
Miss kntoi cite Fischer, of Welaup,
grade 3; Miss Pearl Mareraye of
Mound City grade 4; Miss Geneva
Howard Of Mound iCty, grade 3; Miss
lara Ilauwick. OF Harrisburg. grade
.; Miss May Palmer. of Mound City.
grade l. Harry Senne. janjtor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

cnts will have the sympathy of their
friends here in their bereavement.
She was laid to rest Wednesday in
the presence of many friends. ana
with numerous floral offerings bear
ing testimony to the love and esteem
felt for the deceased and her parents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
DIED IN OKLAHOMA
Young Daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Stone Passed Away Monday
Formerly of Cairo.

News was received Thursday by
friends Of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Stone. formerly Of this city. bui
nov Of Enid. Okla. Of the death Of
their daughter Mae The child had
suffered TWO weeks with tuberculosis
of the brain and finally death claimed
her on Monday. She was an excep-
tionally bright child ana her par
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
MCCLURE.

VIM. Rruson and T. II. Rudd captur
ed 4 fir pelican at East Cape Girar-
deau last week measuring eight feef
and seven inches from tip to tip It
will be On exhibition in the window of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

First Martyr Ito second siitto)--
Well. old chap. there's one consola
tion-7there won't be any after-dinner
speeches.--The Sketch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Where Nature Falls Short.

Whisliers may conceal n receding
chin. but there is no help for fiat
tened brow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

the. Arcade saloon at Cape Girarder,
In a few days. 1t is rare for "A bird Of
this kind to come SO far inland and ii
was sold for $500
VIM. Brunson caught barge the
other day that had gotten adrift from
tow. Ii was badly damaged as re
suit of running. into dyke. II ha |
some coal in it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
HAS SOMEBODY BLUNDERED IN PUBLISHING BROADCAST
 SUBSTANCE OF BARNUM BILL
Seldom Has Any Measure Met Such Storm of Public Protest Because of its Insufficient Character Demand That Railroads be Placed on Same Basis as Other Corporations

as compared with the telephone, water and Illuminating business. would be more convincing if any attempt at all had been made to consider the rail roads as other than already perfectly controlled. The friends of the general movement may decide to make their first fight on including the railroads in the same class with the other cor porationS.
 A second objection to the bill as pro- posed relates to the sly way in which it is undertaken to take the public ser vice franchises from the public, which own them. and convert them into cor porate assets. The corporations have always fought the proposal to tax franchises as they are taxed in the state of New York, but in this connec- tion there is no apparent indisposition to accept them as assets to be ex- plotted. In other words, If the Barnum bill should be made a law the Con necticut franchise would legally be- come a source of immense value to the corporations under the Connecticut policy of natural monopoly. The friends of the general movement pro pose to attack that feature of the pro- posed bill with all of their might and main, and it will be illuminating to see on what theory they will be np- posed. It is believed the corporations would still balk if it should be pro posed to tax the franchises according to the convertible value attached to them.
 A third objection, which is really a part of the second objection, relates to the right to convert franchises into bonds with which to take up corporate indebtedness. This right is clearly set forth in section of the Barnum bill, and it is impossible to believe that it was not put there by design. In the judgment of close observers, who have been again surprised by the public sentiment back of the public utilities movement, it is not at all unlikely that the house will by a vote of some fifteen consolidate the corporation under one head to be supervised by a newly or ganized commission and to strike out the proposed financing of franchise rights. They then may be content to let future legislatures do the Il Rst. This would put up to the state senate a tough test of its alleged. popular char acter, and give there Senator Fenn the chance MT. Chandler. MT. Whiton and MT. Bishop have in the house. There is music ahead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
WIFE MURDERER FLEES FROM
 JAIL FOR SECOND TIME
(speclal from United Press.)


 Allentown, Pa, July 20.-Though every law officer in Pennsylvania is looking for him, Martin Laskowszi, who has escaped for a, second time from the Watch Chunk jail, has sue ceeded in eluding his pursuers. Las kowski effected his escape by saving through the cell bars and coming down the side of the wall on a blanket rope. It is thought he had been gone several hours when discovered missing.
 LaSkowski has had a meteoric ca reer. He is a man six feet four inches tall, and is known to have been a. cap tain in the Austrian army. It is be 1ieved that his story that he is a mem Der of the Austrian nobility is true. He was once head of the Central of New Jersey railroad detective squad and aided in strike-breaking. His common law wife told the strike-break- CTS that he was a detective and he killed her. He was arrested, but in 1905 while awaiting hanging he seized the daughter of the sheriff as she walked through the jail, choked her into insensibility, seized the keys and made his escape. He went West and married, but used his wife so severely that she rebelled and told the sheriffs and he was brought back and re-sen- tenced to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
( Special from United Press.)

New York, July 20.-With inconsider- able exceptions, the stock market open ed higher. By the end of the first few minutes c. .& O., New York Central Union Pacific, Rock Island preferred Amalgamated Copper, had established gains of Ii to 1 Der cent, being the maximum in the last mentioned stock. The market continued to make head way upward.
 Il a. m.-Before the end of the first hour a number of advances had been established including 2A in American Cotton Oil, 1h in General Electric, per cent. in Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred and Union Pacific. Other important stocks ap- proximately made a point were St. Paul and Amalgamated. Before Il o'clock prices had receded in some cases a fraction from the best.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
 Noon.-The tone up to the noon hour was firm but during that period gains fell off. Support developed, however, which caused a rally of 5-S in Steel preferred and this started a covering in many issues Union Pacific and few other railroad issues ranged below the early high point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20

Hartford. July 2o.-1t is yet to be determined 3. whether the legislative agents of the public service corpora lions have added another technical
 blunder to the various blunders hith- erto made in their nursing of the anti public utilities sentiment by having made public last week the full text of the proposed Barnum measure be- fore it had been finally disposed of by the Joint committee. They must have had more confidence in its popularity making nature than other people, for taf proposed measure ever came in
 for we'll nigh universal criticism the Barnum bill has.
 The publicity given the proposed bill Has set tongues a-wagg1ng in all parts of the state whereas it is possible that its suppression until the general as- -sembly was in session might have fooled many. who are now set wise
 while at home among their people. It is an old and wise adage that it is
 we'll not to let the enemy know in ad- vance what the plan Of battle is, an adage that seems to have been over looked in this connection If the feel ing, as it is being shaped here at the seat of legislation, and supported by the attitude of the state press, re- ally made, it will take all of the man. agerial ability of Henry Roraback and former Attorney General King to force it through the assembly,.
 The effect of the Barnum bill upon
 the minority members of the Joint committee of the house and senate
 can only be Hkened to the effect of a rz.dely shaken red flag in the face of nervous and frritated bull. Ever since the text Of the proposed major s1ty measure was printed the minority members and their fiends have been in conference preparing to do battle in behalf of the unprotected people of the state. Their substitute bill is drawn and ready for submission, but -wheAher it will be offered in that form or it's salient features offered as amendments, to the .Barnum bill, re- rnains to be decided. The impression
 grows that the real purpose of the Barnum bill is to create storm, and then lead to postponement of the whole subject until the next 1egisla- .ture, a net in which the supporters of the movement do not intend to be caught until the whole subject has been thoroughly threshed out on the floor of the house and later on the floor zof the senate. Three things in parti- public utilities commission madder 1 than a natter. The first is the sepa- sration of the railroads of the sta8z sfrom the other public service corpora stfons, and their continued supervision under the present railroad commission, swhich is given no new powers. The fdemand is for one law for all corpora stfons of the public service corporations.
 The plea that different conditions con- strol the railroads, and that different stalents are required to supervise them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
BASEBALL AVERAGES

Eddie Collins continues his great work as the batting leader of the Ann erican League and on latest reports was the star of the whole business. He is hitting .37S and the terrible Wagner, leader of the National lea que is .376, so that the younger per former is a shade to the good for the purpose of comparison. Next to the remarkable record of Collins, that of Lajoie is the most notable in the Am erican league while Cobb is now com i1g up at a furious gait and is already pasting them for .337 with every pros pect of rising still higher. Those bet fer than 27O follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
BATTLESHIP MICHIGAN
 RESUMES HER TRIALS.
Special from United Press.o

Special from United Press.)
 Washington. July 20.-The battleship Miacigan, the first all-big-gun warship to .be launched by the United States resumed her trials today off the Della ware coast. The tests of the vessel were interrupted some time ago by the grounding of the battleship which dam aged her propellers and some of the plates. She has been repaired and will, it is expected, complete her tests without trouble. Captain Usher is in command.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
JAMES FARRAR ELECTED

The opening meeting of the two days session of the District Grand Court of New England, Court of Cal anthe, Eastern and Western Hemis- pheres, was held yesterday at Hart ford James Farrah of this city was elected Grand Worthy Receiver of Deposits and was also made a district deputy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
conspiracy against

The pitchers conspiracy against Hans Wagner, which caused such yowl to emanate from Pittsburg seems to have had considerable effect on the Dutchman's batting average, which has shrunk a whole lot in the past few days. Nevertheless it is still plen- ty fat enough for all practical pur- poses, while Hans leads the National league by such margin that there seems little chance for anyone to over take him. Outside of Wagner the fin est batting has been done by Mitchell of Cincinnati. Tommy Downey did not gain or lose anything over that of last week his average being .259. Those better than .27O follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
Great Clean Up Sale

of linen suits, jumper suits, linen skirts. auto coats, white serge suits and shirt waists at extraordinary price at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main street.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-04-16
The FRS. Electric. Lights.

John H~ollingslleud was the first man
TO use electric light in London. In
1878 be installed six are lamps ut tile
old Gaiety theater and startled the
Strand. The price Of gas shares fell
Immediately. The cost of the lamps
was $500 IL week. and he ran them for
nine months. An attempt TO plant one
inside the tbeater at the foot Of the
grand staircase was Il failure. The
women objected to the tierceness of
the light. One of them. for instance,
pretended TO be very anxious that the
secret Of her soft complexion should
not be discovered" Professor Eras-
mus Wilson said Of electric light at
that time. With regard to the electric
light. much has been said for and
against 1t. but | think | may say, with
out fear of contradiction. that when
the Paris exhibition closes the electric
light will close with it. and very little
more will be heard about it." Mr..
Hollingshead. by the way, had fitted
up the Gaiety as early as 1869 with
an electric searchlight. which flashed
the length of the Strand. But he soon
withdrew that for fear of soaring the
horses.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-04-16
An Embarrassing Moment.

The author of collections and Rec
objections" relates Il personal expert
ence of having said q thing one would
rather have left unsaid." Even after
the lapse of twenty years, he adds.
the recollection of the sensations Of
the moment turns him hot with cha
grin.
A remarkably pompous clergyman. a
diocesan inspector of schools, once
showed me Il theme on u Scriptural
subject written by Il girl who was
trying to pass from the rank Of Il pupil
teacher to the rank of schOolmistresS.
The theme was full of absurd mis-
takes. oyer which the inspector laugh
ed uproariously.
"Well what do you think of that?"
he inquired when l handed back the
paper.
Oh" said l in perfectly good faith.
the mistakes are bad enough, but the
writing is far worse. 1t really is a
disgrace"
The writing? What, my writing?"
said the inspector. II copied the
theme out myself"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-04-16
To Find Your Affinity.

Your affinity is your mate. but un-
less o know the six types of happy
married folks on Olympus. up to date,
you may miss yours. Jupiter. king of
heaven. ruler of men. house and bust
ness. must marry Juno. the queenly
woman. plump. domestic. wise as Mi
nerva. yet loving as Venus. Venus
should mate with Apollo: but. being
fond of all men and usually pretty. a
Venus woman marries any one. often
several times. Marry and be petted
and adored she must or die. Minerva.
on the contrary. "a be happy only
with a Vulcan, a man her counterpart.
wise, lofty. patient, Il reformer, teach
err and philosopher. Both have con-
tempt for frivolity and and
vice. Most all OF the elderly single
women in the world. especially those
descendants from Puritan or Calvanis-
tic stock, are single just because they
are the Minerva type and too wise to
marry any one but VulcanS. And Vul-
can men. being the best Of their sex.
are scarce.-Nautilis.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-04-16
Not What 1t Was For.

When Miss Julia Bryant, daughter
of William Cullen Bryant. was a little
child an aged lady, who was for a
time a neighbor of the poet and his
family, had been shown into the par
lar of the house, where she was max
ing her first call. She found the small
Julia seated on the floor with an illus
trated volume of Milton in her lap. AL
though she knew. of course. that it
must be the artist, not the author. in
whom at that early age the child was
interested, she asked genially by way
of beginning au acquaintance:
Reading poetry already, little grip
Julia looked up and regarded her
gravely. Then she explained, with an
air of politely correcting ~inexcusable
ignorance:
People don't read poetry. Papas
write poetry. and mammas sing po-
etry, and little girls learn to say po-
etry, but nobody reads poetry. That
Isn't what it's for"