davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22
.
THE WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair with brisk
breeze from the north. The govern
ment bulletin reported rain from ten
points. none in the upper river val
lers. Extremes of temperature were
142 at Phoenix and Miles City AMI IS
at Portland, Ore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22

at the west strait Here again it met
another strong wind currc,t.
Under Good Control.
The America was brought around
in another circle under good control
The course was then set for Stercn.
burg, the Ameilc pass5 z directly
over the place with the guide rove
end lust trailing
Weilman and Vanman were de
.liehted with the action of the ship
\ quarter of an hour after the start
they We're sailing over the open water
and steering Tortnward Wellman
went to the navigation liable and be-
gan his log book, turning the steer
an wheel over to Popon.
The spectacle was marvellous. %
said Popoff in relating his exDer.c- ce
as We looked down on the sea over
which the long guide rope was trail.
ing its way. Eastward were grand
sncw-covered mountains and glaciers
ard ncrtward wa a limtless sea Of
ice. just coming into view.
"Wellmal calmly took notes OF the
course. the distance md tine. Vari-
man came from the engine room aLJ
smiled at Nellma. who shouted
above the roar Of the motors and
screws: BY George. We are start Il
anyway.
what is the course?" shouted
Nanimau.
True north" ! replied
Were All Happy.
We were all happy. believing We
had at last overcome all obstacles
AMI auspiciously started on our long
voyage. But misfortune vas close al
hand. ~ nee. Weilmau who WIS
looking over the side. cricd out My
God, look at that The guide rope
vas falling It hal parted near the
upper end.
Relieved of CIR thousand pounds
Of weight the ship rose rapidly fato
the clouds a mile above The sea. At
a 81 al height We ne5 strong cur
rent Of wia3 The r.5Jor was still
ru- ming smCothly AMI We were travel
ing thirtyfvc miles an hour north
east. Land was disappearing to the
south Wellmal left the bridge aud
went forward to consult Va1iman.
They agr1ed that the loss of the guiuc
rope. which destroyed the vertical
equilibrium Of tie ship made the cor
tinuance Of the voyage impossible
and We opened a valve 10 get the shin
over. 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22

William d. MahGa international
president CT the union. who came
here today, said he would lead the
men in their fight for better terms.
Mahon Is expected TO seek reopen
ing of negotiations with the company
officials Md-d
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22
Yesterdays River Forecasts

Yesterdays River Forecasts
The Ohio, at the mouth of the
Wabash will continue rising for "a to
contiue rising for to days.
The Wabash. at Nj. Carmel. will
continue falling.
The Tennessee, at Florence and
Riverton, will cogtiue rising for u
or Sc hours. Al SohIsonville. will
continue rising for > or DAYS.
The Mississippi, at Chester will
continue rising II to 81 hours. then
fall At Cape Girardeau, will con
tiDue rising for IS hours.
WILLIAM r. BARRON.
Local Forccaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22
A Matter of Latitude,

Because he got the worst end of a
horse deal an Ohio man went home
and killed himself No South Caro-
iinian ever came out second best in
a matter of this sort.-Charlesto
News and Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22

at the west strait Here again it met
another strong wind currc,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22

today from Memphis bound for st
Louis. On her way down she ha,
i,oit packages of merchandise foI
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22
Forecasts For TODAY.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
warmer.
illinois: Washington. Aug 2l.-
Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday
far: moderate to brisk south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-22

As an added attraction tonight
Farlow and Rock. high class comcdi.
ans will be seen for the FIRST time in
Cairo
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15
WABASSO.

( ". L. Coats, of Fort Pierce, was a
business visitor here last week.
Tax Assessor F. c. Poppell, of Quay,
attended services here Sunday.
Frank Forster made a flying business
trip to Palm Beach last Friday.
( Mrs. w. r. Jones and children spent
Saturday and Sunday in Vero visiting
triengs.
Mrs. E. A. Holt was quite sick last
week but we are glad to say she is now
much better.
The lumber for Rev. W. K. Wieand' S
new house has arrived and work will
begin Immediately.
Mrs. Glenn Nicholas and son Howard,
of Dayton, O., are here on a visit to
Mrs. Nicholas mother, Mrs, A. Ely.
Mr.. Morgan, brother of j. NJ Nor
gan, the merchant, is here looking af-
ter the business of his brother, who is
away on visit.
We are sorry to say that the health
Of j. W. Winchenback has been SO bad
that he has returned to his home in
Maine. He left Sunday.
Rev. Keith, Of Eau Gallie, preached
quite an interesting sermon in the
school house Saturday afternoon and
another Sunday morning. Quite large
congregation was out to both meetings,
Miss Nell Wayland, after spending
several weeks very pleasantly with Mr..
and Mrs. K. E. Smith, left last Friday
for West Palm Beach where she will
remain for several days before going
1 to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver, Mrs. Stivers
mother, Mrs. Stebben, and William
Smith, all Of Dayton, Ohio, arrived last
Thursday and will remain with US sew
eral days before going to other points
in South Florida.
Miss Cora L. Webb, one of Knox
ville's TENNESSEE charming ladies', is
now with us for the winter. Miss Webb
has lots of friends in Wabasso who are
always glad to see her here. She is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Sears,
Frank Young and Mrs. Goldie Nc
Mutt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Eby, were quietly married in Eau Gallie,
during the latter part of the holidays
But things were not done so quietly the
first night after their arrival here, as
all their friends hunted up all the brass,
tin and galvanized musical (?) instru-
ments they could find and gave them
royal reception. Here's wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Young much health, wealth
nd prosperity and these three will
rely bring them happiness.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15
SEBASTIAN.

A. Foster has moved into his pretty
new cottage.
DR.. Rose has returned from his holi-
day trip north
Our genial friend and neighbor, G.
A. Cain is at home again.
The Rose cottages are slowly nearing
completion. When completed they
will form quite an addition to the town.
James Grume. of Saginaw, Mich.
been in our burg several days. 1t
understood that the company he rep
nts have on option on the Russell
sd and lands. 1t goes without
that we Sebastianites are some
,terested.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15
STUART.

George Mcpherson is in Miami this
week serving on the jury.
/ ". A. Selser is entertaining a party
of friends from Philadelphia.
( Fred Bronson, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Susan Will
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcpherson, and
his sister, of Nebraska, are visiting
their brother, Robt. Mcpherson.
G. B. Ball returned from Savannah,
Ga, last evening from business trip
in interest Of Salerno Fish Co.
On account of the winter schedule of
the Florida East Coast Railway, two
operators have been assigned to Stuart.
Two carloads of pineapples were
shipped from Stuart this week which
is very unusual for this season of the
year.
H. K. Bethel returned from Fort
Pierce last Friday, where he had been
for medical treatment. He is much
in health.
Major R, H. Dudley and wife, of
Nashville, Tenn, who have a winter
cottage at Stuart, arrived Saturday
evening for the season.
Messrs. J. c. Hancock, Stanley
Kitching and II. W. Richards attended
a business meeting of che Episcopal
church at Walton, Monday.
Ben R. Brose, the musical king and
comedian, will give performance in
hall next Monday and Tuesday even
ings, January Is and 10.
Chas. L. Collins, of the Anti-Saloon
League, spoke to large audience in
the church Sunday night. He received
subscriptions amounting TO SIPS here.
Rev. T. A. Jordan, who was pastor
Is years ago, will preach in the Metho-
dist church next Sunday evening at the
usual hour. Preaching by the pastor
in the morning.
Robt. Mcpherson had the misfortune
to break his arm Wednesday. While
cranking his engine it kicked, the crank
striking him just above the wrist break
ing the bone short off.
The Social Four Club gave a dance
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Hancock which was well attended
Very dainty refreshments was served
at 1890 o'clock, after which dancing
was continued until a. m. This is
the first of series of entertainments to
be given under the auspices of the
Social -Four Club.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15
WAL TON,

Mrs /. Fl. Andrews visited Fort .
Pierce Monday
James K. Waters made a has.Y rip .
TO Fort Pierce Friday.
Jerome Twitcne,l Sowao7 Point was
the cues, of J. + Waters the H'h.
Mrs. Abdlil, Eldrco, va, enest at
dinner on Sunday, Of Mrs and MISS
Sawyer.
Mary Lou Hoke, Jensen, visited her
friend. Miss Schuyler at the Inn for
several days of the week jus, ended,
Mrs. Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Me
ClpnDon. and sister Of Mrs. Johnston
left Walton for California on Wednes'
jay. the 9Th, whego she Will pass the
balance Of the winter,
At 1.inwood on Monday the 18th,
Archdeatpn Johnston enterlalned AZ
dinner the following gentleman; J. g.
Hancock, Stanley Kitchiog, Il, W,
/ Richards, Stuart, Messrs. NeShitt and
, Hardin, Fort Pierce, Mr.. Wiiles, "aIe-
land,
Among the many beautiful flow
ers and shrubs tina. adorn the, GROUNDS
of Lulu Pinery, none are go IoVeF uS
the spike which carries three beautl-
full lilies, SO white, so matchltNS ~
their purity that it was an lndescfpap'e
pleasure lust " look upon them.
A"sveet' social took place at the
Waters homestead Tuesday evening,
which was enjoyed by Mr.. ana Mrs
W. W. Luce, Mrs. E. } Luce, Misses,
Jenney, Sawyer, Schuyler, Lios ana
Tomasine Waters, Messrs. Luce,
Schuyler, Lennard, Frank and Ros5ei
Waters.
There will be no service at 81. Paul
on the coming Sabbath, as the rector
Archdeacon Johnston, is attending th'
convention at Tampa, and VIII occup!
the pulpit of his former charge a
Braidentown on that date, thereby ad
I ding to the great pleasure Of his nun
= eroIls friends in that city.
% thursday afternoon witnessed an I'm
3 usually pleasant meeting at the wa
, ton Country Club, very few beside
- members we're IN attendance. Mrs. !
T r. Waters presided in her happy an
/ gracious manner, making each on
. feel that their presence was an honor
Cards, 500, was duly enjoyed at tn
severa tables, which was followed b
l. deftly served refreshments -cOlfot
n cake, cheese and tangerlnes, afte
. which I'll hour was devoted to mus
and dancing. At the close OF the al
n ternoon the guests departed with tn
J. uttered requests that more afternoon
r were not as the one just passed
s. Launch entertaining during tn
n moonlight season has been quite tn
l. fad One large party, after enJoyln
.e thelndian river passed on to the beaci
Is Thursday evening another numberln
y ten going over to witness the entree 0
q fair Luna on Friday evening was chal
y. eroned by Mrs. w W, Luce, who wit
81 Der husband were host and hostess
e, the party, as well, they providing
Is delicious supper served at the pavilion
o. consisting Of coffee, salad, sandwich
, cottage and domestic cheese and mapl
g. sugar cake. MIR. and Mrs. Luce, Misse
" Jenney, in whose honor the TT p We
r, given, Hoke, Of Jensen, Schuyle
q Suwyer, Waters. Messrs. Lennar
:: Schuyler, F. s. and j. R. Waters pa
IS ticipated in this delightful event.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15
EDEN

FR. Richards Visited his friends
and relatives ON the ~. Lucle river
he first Of Jhe week. /
Mr.. DeYampcrt and family arrived
last Friday and are occupying me Eoe''
House for the present,
There never was q prettier day any
where in the world, AT any time IN tne
worlds history than tuesday OF thiS
week
T. ". Richards. Of Stuart, was in
town on Monaay greeting his friends
with q heart, hand shake and his ever
CHEEKY smile
Miss lois Ioygans, the talented
Young music teacher from Newoerry,
| s c., has fine RI. SEES OF pup''s mere
aud at Jensen and Fort Pierce
Mrs. c. A. Robinson arrived home,
on Sunday after delightful visit OF
three weeks with her daughters IN
Hamilton. Ga, and Jacksonville.
The election of officers for the sun,
dey school which was postponed until
the return Of Mrs. G. A. ROBINSON
will be proceeded with next Sunday
u, Il. LeToumeau went to stuart
Friday NIGHT on the train and returned
GA Saturday afternoon by launch part
Of the WAY and footed it the remainder.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Philips are delighted to hear OF her
continued progress toward compete
recovery from her recent painful Illness
Charles Edason has his fine racing
Yacht, the Sauna, in commission ano
can be seen any time in the day sKln'
ming th4 waters Of our beautiful f'Ver'
Miss Mamie Hardee returned SATURDAY
evening after a three weeks VISIT %
her home IN Cocoa ana has rcSuineu
, teaching at the Eden Temple ot Learn
, ing.
[ Mss LeTourneau was one OF party
= OF Young people guests OF Mrs .. .
= Webb, who were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs, +. G. McMuIIen IaS'
Wednesday.
A beautiful new piano has been re-
u. cei,cd at the Miller home at the ihSii''
8 cation OF Santa Claus. All OF the
i members of the family are me mnS
u clans and will enioy the piano ant
:, viii share their good music with thel
- friends.
Y We have the assurance from head
!. quarters, OF A preacher for the Con
r Gregational church in the near future
c We were about to change our religion
f. and become Methodists, or Cathol1c
e or something that would be Iook ed al
IS ter. We have decided that when W.
pet another minister We will put nm
in moth balls and keep him over tn
- summer
~ :. H. leTourneau's horse was Yer,
= i'll last week and was given up TO
O. dead. She did not eat a morsei o
+ food for four days. She was doctore'
:. for everything but broken legs, AM
+ something evidently reached the spot
- for to everyone's establishment sh
- arose from her bed of pain and aske
=, for something to cat, and now, althougl
- rather more bony, and unbeeutiful tina
% before, seems to be as good AS ever
- Moral, in The last stages OF disease
20 send for DR.. Wolfe. he has all til
!. credit in this case.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15

As an insight into the business con-
d;,ioos of Fort Pierce and SURROUNDING
territory, the statement Of the BANK o.
Fort Pierce as published in THE IN'-
pTyr shows individual deposits o.
exc Ooo The Pensacola State Bank
n = city Of 10000 people and with a
capital stock Of sloO,oo0' shovel oe,
nosits Of $40 OOO, or just . Ntt'e more
tban the bank here. And this, too' IN
fine duIlest season of the year N th'S
COZ lion
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15

rn,rop A p, Jordan, of punta Gorda
noted for fish stories and excellent eo' :,
t tCria,s has been appointed pure tood
inspector for Florida de VIII ,,a' g., q
conscieutious Official and deserves 'o'
,o,nord for services rendered to Gov
annoy GilchrlSt.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15

In this issue appears another COM
munication on the bonding proposition
from the pen of w. 7. Lame. We are
afraid that il is Mr.. LANES intention
to confuse the voters, and not to at
tempt TO enIighten. He misquotes The
TRIBUNE and tries to create the impres-
sion that there is something wrong IN
the statement of road building in Dade
county and its cost He displays MS
ignorance of conditions in Dade county
in several paragraphs and attempts to
confuse the voters by mixing the cost
If the roads constructed by bond issue,
with other construction, and attempts
TO make a difference between the state
ments of Mr.. Hardee and THE TRIBUNE,
when one was writing Of the quantity
of roads in Dade county and the other,
only the amount built by bond issue.
He denies this and denies that, but ne Is
not in a position to have his denHis
count for much John Sewell, chairman
of the board of county commissioners
of Dade county, states that 81 miles of
rock road was made and completed with
ss7,5OO bond money. Mr.. Lame denies
it. The clerk of the circuit court of
Dade county certifes to the Governor
that there is now 2U3 miles of hard sur
face roads in Dade county. Mr.. Lame
denies that there is 100 miles. Which
party is in position to know?
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15
ANKONA.

ell Sawyer and Miss Elva
in town Wednesday.
5. r. V. Ankeney will en-
d Club on Friday.
.. Fletcher Russell en-
at dinner on Sunday.
,rd Club met at the
eney Friday night.
,orge Saylor enter
'harles Nc Meekin,
jenkins and Mr..
full dinner party
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-01-15
section.

The conviction Of the night riders III
Tennessee should have far reaching
effect upon that class of men VINO DE-
sire TO take the law into Their own
hands and under cover Of darkness per-
petrate dastardly crimes, The punish
ment should be such rs to cause others
SO inclined to pause and turn back when
desiring to intict brutal treatment Tor
Imaginary wrongs. We must respect
the law if we would be law abiding
people. ------------
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
Eddie Family the Foy Baseball Nine

cowboy. cowgirl and lndian-is a
product of the prairie except the con.
tlngent of Cossacks, under the leader.
ship of Prince Lucca. These members
Of Russia's noted light cavalry were
brought 10 this country by the Miller
Bros. as comparative exhibit with
our native horsemcn. The cowboys of
the 101 Ranch. learning last winter rf
the coming of the cars riders. Sc
iected George Hooker, one of their
number. to represent them before the
public in opposition to the Cossacks'
claim of allaround equestrian superior
ity. Hooker is known for his horse
manship on every western ranch.
Whose riding-Hookcr's or the Cos
SackS-is the moro daring and diff
cult. the audience may decide Both
fill the mind and eye with incredulolS
Amusement. TIE Cossacks dc not once
touch ground. as they circle the en-
closure upright in saddle with swing
ing sword: sitting face backward II
saddle; dangling head downward be-
tween the mounts flying hoofs; pros.
trate and unsupported on his back;
or perpendicularly upside down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
OH prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls CatarTh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BE- druggists. Price IS cents
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
||CHANCE IN RULES
Boat Club Abandoning Present
Method of Handicapping
for Next Races.
SYSTEM NOT A FAIR ONE
Permitted SIOwest Launches to Win
Unjustly-Events Are Planned
Tor Thursday.

The race. committee of the Island
City Boating association has planned
On another race i'll order to keep tie
interests OF the launch owners alive,
and number of suitable prizes have
been secured for the affair. The race
will be held Thursday evening at the
harbor, and it will be handicap race
in which practically all the boats in
the EarDor will compete. The old
method of allowing the boats to eX-
cecd their trial speeds by per cent
aas been abolished as il has been
found that the system was unfair 10
the faster boats and that it was an i'm
possibility for them to win the race
The fallacy is in the fact that the >
per cent ruic gave the slow boats Il
chance to Cut down more actual time
in their runs than it gave to the fast
boats. although the per cent of time
cut down by each would be the same
For instance, boat which covered =
given course in one hour in it's trial
run would be allowed to make it in 81
minutes in its record run as three min
Etes would be per cent of the trial
speed A fast boat which would make
q tlial run over the same course in %
minutes would be allowed to make a
record run of 10 minutes. and when
the first boat is given 40 minutes hand
leap, such as the trial runs warrant, It
could come in two minutes ahead OF
the best time which the fast boat
would be allowed to make. This is be-
cause the per cent increase allowed
the slow boat is two minutes greater
than that allowed, the fast boat. al.
though they are the same per cent of
the trial times.
Under New Rule.
In the races Thursday the per cent
rule will be disregarded and the boat
will be handicapped according to the
best time they have made so far this
year. 1t is hoped that this viii make
a more even race of the affair and will
give all the boats chance The race
VIII be over a fiye-mile course, extend
ing between the government and the
Crescent bridges. Mosenfelder x
Sons have offered any $3.50 hat in
their store as prize to the owner of
the boat which wins the race and a
five-pound box of Ajax chocolates will
be given 10 the second one TO cross
the line. The third prize is an Island
City pennant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
TRY A MILIT|AMAN
Fifth Regiment Member Up for
Refusing to Go to Camp
Lincoln.
FINDING NOT MADE PUBLIC
Defended on Ground Employer Need
ed His Scrvices-l'irst Court
Martial in 9TH in Years.

Clinton. H., Aug. 24.-The first
court martial which has occurred in the
5th regiment, /. \. G., within the last 10
years convened last night in the arm
DRY of Company Z. 1t will try Private
Velma Webb, who refused to go to
Springfield to attend the encampment
in July.
He was taken to camp by squad
of his fellow soldiers. by the order of
Captain w. L. Sudendorf, after his
father had been thown into the county
Jail for resisting an officer. Late:
Webb left the cncamp-hent at Spring
field. not returning to Clinton until Il
few days ago, when he was placed
under arrest.
He was tried under four charges:
"Disrespect, disobedience, failure to
report and conduct prejudicial to mill
tary discipline
Could Not Leave Employer.
The judge advocate of the court was
Captain c. P. Summers of Springfield,
Captain A. w Smith OF Champaign
was president and Captain Owen Mu'-
key of Decatur. Lieutenants F. Z.
Johnson of Bloomington, William
Smith of Decatur and A F. Lagerwell
were the other members. Webb's de-
|fense was that he could not leave his
employer because of work and thar
ether members of the company had
been excused
The hearing was open to the public.
The findings will be turned over to
General Z. c. Young of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
BEST SCORE IS 81
No Unusually Brilliant Perfor-
mances in Opening Round
on Local Links.
LAST HALF PLAYED TODAY
L. c. Mueller of Davenport Leads
With S2-Forty-SiX Competing
for the HonOrs.

Forty-six men entered in the first
qualifying round of the mems cham
pionship golf tournament at Rock ISL
and Arsenal links yesterday afternoon.
This afternoon the nen are playing
the second and last qualifying round of
Is holes. Although there were large
number playing yesterday there were
no record breaking scores made. The
low score of the day was made by T..
c. Mueller of Davenport, who nego.i-
ated the course in 80, The course is
In the best of condition at present and
it is expected that some very good
scores will be turned in during the
tournament.
The TabuIated Scores.
The following is the tabulated re-
suit of yesterdays play: