davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

mediately replaced in a very few minutes.
Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated
trouble beyond the aid Of the general rrac.
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again, Then Go and See this advanced and
progressive Specialist of experience and rep
Ss s WsS bSst hsgs M w Ss II
tho greatest Scientific achievements Of modern
times, which he has mastered and has ut his
No MATTER A What your aiiment may
be; NO MATTER what others may. have told
have been with Other Physicians, Hospitals,
Sanitariums, Institutions or Patent Medicines,
mayhnss II T ss 60 sSaf d
acknowledged to be the greatest center OF
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then, and have it forever settled in your mind
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such medicines or remedies and preparations
needed to effect your Cure. II incurabie, he
sci and advice as may prolong your life.
SREMEMBER--This Is not q scheme or catch
or snare to get your money and run, as Is
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is guaranteed as True. A. visit for CONSUL
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Remember The Date and Place. v
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
The Meaning.

.eWhat is the meaning of platonic
affection 7" we inquired.
She wrinkled her pretty nose dis.
dainfully.
TITS usual meaning" she replied, ''is
/. at the young man who talks about
Il can't afIord To marry
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
European and
American
Msdlea! Expert
Physician,
Surgeon and
Dlagn ostlcian

sdueated In and gradu-
ated from the best
Colleges and Hospitals
Of Europe and Americs.
Surussn United States
Army. 1855.
eraduste Of College Of
Physicians 8 Surgeons.
Lsndsn. England. 1858.
Member Of ths American
Institute Of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Ne essss tsscn or treated
without . persanai sxsmi-
nation or interview. -
nail sFder BUSINESS tene
o. esrres puudenee solicited
READ THIS CAREFULLY
n ysu ere In ussd health.
sivs Il to . sick trisud Whe
uili thsak ysu.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Chronic
Dis cas- ss Of
Men, Women
and Children.
o.. Conrad has msds
more remsFkshle cssss
in the Wsstssa 3tstss
thss any living physi.
clan.
No incurabie easss
taken fss treatment.
All cases taken fst
treatment will bs gssr.
sntesd . enFs.
I sec Oh pstisnts h
person. No suhstitutss
o. assistants employed
o. trusted.
Mieers withsst thsir pas.
sats Or wivss ulthsut tAsir
hushsads wiil Het b ~
Mittsd - eeasultstlse
ualsss aeesmpssisd b
their local shysleisa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
LARGE NUMBER BIRDS
CONCLUDED from First Page).
GERMS MAY eE IN SKINS.

Washington Sept Scientific folks
are discussing the question whether
in the skins Of wild beasts sent here
by Col. Roosevelt tGere may be the
germs of the malad., the sleeping
sickness
Employees and officials of the
Smithsonian Institution were startled
beyond measure when unpacking the
cases it was found tnat some of the
skins were OF the species Of African
rabbit that harbors the tse-tse fly in
the most dangerous stage of its de-
yelopment, II would nave been pos
sible to disinfect the skins at once
hut scientific interest prevailed over
fear of consequence, and it is prob
able that some of the eggs of the
dread fly which are harbored in the
skins in countless numbers will be
hatched and the insects used for ex-
perimental purposes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
IN POLICE C|RCLkS
Five Disorderlies Go To Jail in Hurry
Six Arrests Fer Nght-Five
Officers on Sick List.

Five disorderlies were disposed Of
in a husr. yesterday in the city court,
.all being fined 81 and in default go
ing TO jail to serve sentence The ar
rests for the night are six. one with
concealed weapons, one disorderly,
three DRINKS and one on warrant. The
latter was Clint Jackson, a negro. who
became engaged in tight with a ne
gro woman in the Ellis tenement
building on Thirtysecond street. Five
of the officers of the night Shift are
on the sick list They are Sergeant
Cowell and Officers Hagey, Powers,
Carmody and Wade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

a miNup with q push cart in front
OF Mrs. Marston's store on Eighth
street yesterday came near putting
horse belonging to Lattner 81
BIumer out Of commission when it
attempted to run away. The horse
pushed his hind leg through one OF
the wheels Of the cart and in trying
to get loose. almost broke his leg. He
fell over towards the walk ami broke
the shaft of the wagon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
Ooened 4 Vault.

Frank L. Ince, the lock expert
went to Wickliffe Yesterday to make
an effort to open the big vault in the
sheriff's office at that place. Inee was
successful in his mission. opening
the safe by drilling through the great
lock. 1t is not known just why the
sheriff could not open the safe, but if
is assumed that the combination was
out Of order, as the sheriff and others
worked for two days trying to open
it. but without avail, ana Mr. Ince was
called to the rescue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
Farewell Recital.


The recital given tast evening by
Miss Harriet Carey at The Mag
nolias' was one of the most enjoy
able musical affairs tina; has been had
in this city for some time past. This
was Miss Careys first appearance in
public here and her host of friends
were very agreeablv surprised, as it
has not been generally known that
she added vocal to her other musical
accomplishments. -ae was assisted
BY Miss Bertha Smith, vocalist. and
Miss Maude Sutherland, violinist
Mrs. w, f Smith accompanied.
! Among the vocal numbers rendered
BY Miss Carey the 20! Milo Fernan-
,slo FROM the opera La Fayorita
| was perhaps the most difficult and
afforded opportunity for display Of
both a large range and technique
The two German songs by Grieg and
BONN. Still wie die Nacht-- and -Lnh
Liebe Dich, were perhaps the most
familiar to her audience and were
greatly appreciated as was also the
Hast number Of her program. Pro
testaions7 by Norris. This was
very pretty number and the violin
Iobligato added materially to its
sweetness. Her piano number was
THE "Talse he Juliette. by Gounod
Raft, very difficult aumber, which
| Miss Carey executed with ease and
grace
Miss Carey has been studying for
the past two years in Lexington. Mo,
from which school she was graduated
last June, Until sne entered this
school she had never sung and the
development OF her voice has been
quite G surprise to har many friends. /
She has very sweet voice of con |
siderable range and clarity and the
progress she has made was evidenced /
in the rendition Of he1 numbers. This !
together with her pleasing manner /
made a very happy success of last
evenings recital Miss Carey leaves
Monday to enter upon ner new duties
in the music department of McComb
Female College, McComb, Miss
The numbers given by Miss Bertha
Smith were very attractive ami in
cluded "Ah Love But a Day" and "A
China Tragedy, with My Tear
Jernshy," by Gaynor, for an encore.
Miss Smith has large. strong voice
and sings with expression and al
most perfect enunciation. Her sing
ing was received with considerable
and was greatly enjoyed,
Miss Sutherland played a well
known legend by Wieniswski, to-
gether with Very catchy minuet for
an encore Miss Sutherland's. playing
y always anticipated with much
pleasure by her many friends and
her selections last evening were we'll
rendered an5 heartily received.
The accompaniment OF Mrs. w. +.
Smith were unusually good aud the
yaroius numbers of the program Of
fered ample opportunity Of the dis
play of her excellence as ar accom-
PIANIST
Mayor Parsons beautiful and |
spacious home "The Magnolia" was
decorated with smiax and asparagus
ferns, with large boqrets of astors
in the hall and blue room. The last
east room was used for the recital
and chairs were arranged as in an
After the recital refresh. /
ments of ice crear- ald cake were
served together with punch. Mayor
Parsons was, as always. the ideal
host and large number Of persons
again enjoyed the hospitality of his
handsome home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
SENTENCE is INCREASED.

Sebastapool, Sept p Lieutenant
Aquilonoff, who commanded the Rus
sian submarine Kam0ia which was
sunk in a collision with the battleship
Rostislay last June. was atenced to
an additional six mont imprisoh-
ment as being respons lie for the
laundering Aquilonoff on August !
was sentenced to five years penal ser
vitude on a charge Of embezzling ma
val funds
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
INJURED AT PRACTICE

Boston, Sept 2-Hugh Mclean, tbs
champion middle distance bicycle Vi
der OF the world, died tonight as the
result of a fracture Of the skull, sus-
tanned this afternoon at Revere track
where he was practising .5.& the twel,
ty mile race with Elmer Collins Satur-
day. Mclean was following the pacing
machine when his wheel caught in a
motor roller
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
BRYAN MAIN SPEAKER.

Waterlo, Ill., Sept. William j.
Bryan was the pricipa speaker at to-
days celebration of the founding 100
years ago of the Fethe Baptist
church, the first protestant church in
illinois. A monument TO Judge James
Lemen, founder and first minister of
the church was unveiled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

There has been some misappreheG-
sion as TO the change of traffic be
tween Cairo, Mound City and Mounds
as result OF the opening Of the cleo
trio railway The change will not be
made Monday but the latter part OF
next week, probably Thursday and It
will not affect the freight business.
so far as the Illinois Central is con
cerned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
Sixth Street Closed.

Sixth street was closed to traffic
yesterday when the shovel gang com
menced operations to connect the
trench on the north side Of the street
with ha on the south side. The Wal
nut Poplar and Holbrook cars are
now running through Second street
to Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
FouHdation Laid.

Contractor Fraser has the founda,
ton set for the new brick house near
Fourteenth and Washington avenue.
for Mrs. Leech. 1t will adjoin and be
part Of the building already there
owned by her. and occupied by Henry
Zerfass as q saloon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The Syndi-
cate aud Butterfly, both White Bear
boats, won both races of the Minneso.
ia sailing championship on White
bear lake Minnetonka was second in
both events.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
PENSION FOR SHAH.

Teheran, Sept. AT a meeting
this afternoon the governmental dele
cation ami the Brusl and Russian
drafted protocol fixing
the annual pension OF the former
shah at $4,000, He will leave the
country three days after the protocol
is signed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
5ALLoTTED FOR OFFICERS.

81 Paul, Mimi, Sept 2--This after
noon the Association of Letter Car
riers ballotted for officers. The "a,
suits viii be announced tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
THREE | LEAGUE.
Peoria Lost.
Others + ostponed.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. All other
Three | League games We're post
poned on account OF rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church vii: nave their first
meeting for the season this after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Schoembs on upper Walnut street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
NEW TRANSFER LINE.

Household goods and piano moving
speciality Telephones Home 81, Bell
81 Mora Athon, 1910 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
ELKS' MEETING.

A regular session of Cairo lodge
No. G5l b. p. o. Elks will be held
this friday evening at s O'Clock.
i. g ANTRIM,
Exalted Ruler
II. c. STEINEL Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
ZEPPELIN ~. AGAIN.

Friedrichshafen, Sept. 1.-The Yep
pelin III, arrived this evening after d
voyage Of 22h hours from Bulzig.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

Miss Collyer teacher of The syno.
thetic method, has taken Miss Wool.
wards classes in pianoforte Address
all communications to the Washing.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
Too late to Classify.

WANTED-Girl for house work.
Wendell Phillips, Call after supper at
Airdome theatre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
CITY NEWS in BRIEF


A license TO marry was issued yes
terday to Ezra Fowler, q, ana Katie
Eubands. IT, both OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

P. II. LANGAN manufactures bank
and office fixtures OF all kinds.
Counters, shelving, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

W Il. Sutherland has returned from
business trip to St.Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tate Abel returned yesterday from
atHp to Little Rock, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

Miss Lillian Burmeister returned
last evening from indianapolis where
She visited friends She was accom-.
panied by Miss Eva Bochman of that
city who will remain here to take
charge Of the millinery department at
F. G. Burmeisters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
~ SOCIAL o4IVD personal -

lday from Kennett, Me. waere she Wis.
tied friends.
Miss Elsie NJ. Bauer of Greenville
Miss, is the guest Of Cairo friends.
Miss Ethel Barry has as her guest
Miss Bertha Smith, of Mt. Carmel. H.
Sam West, NJ Lutz, and George
Spence attended the Anna fair yeste--
dag,
Mrs. Annie Vincent and sister Miss
Nellie kleb, leave today for Jackson.
Tenn. for brief visit.
Mrs. c. c. Beird, wife of Deputy
Sheriff Beird, is visiting relatives in
northern Missouri and Iowa.
Mrs. Fred W. Corn and children
leave about the 18th OF the month for
North Carolina to make their home.
Mrs. +. J. Rodecker who has beea
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Vincent, left yesterday for her home
in East St. Louis.
Mr. ana Mrs Elmer Smith of Mem,
! Dhis, Tenn, viii be in the city SUNDAY
to visit Mrs Smiths parents. Mr.. anlI
Mrs. Robert Hewitt.
Mrs. Ida 0wrey and daughters. Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs, Kermon of st. Louis.
are the guests Of Capt f. c. Owrey OF
4l@ Fourteenth street.
Rev. A. S. Buchanan and family re-
turned yesterday from months stay
at kuttawa Ky The camped at the
Springs near KuttaWa.
Miss Floy Hatcher and brother. Jas
per Hatcher, leave tomorrow on the |
Stacker Lee to make the round trim /
to Memphis and st. Louis.
Miss Birdie Adams of Cape Girar.
deau, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Estes. She
leaves today for Mayfield. Ky, re.
turning Sunday to make more OK.
tended visit
Mrs. Dick Grace has returned from
visit with her brother John Romine
Of st, Louis She spent several
weeks there as the guest of her niece
Mrs Laugston.
Mrs g W. Buchanan returned yes.
-erday from points in Iowa and hi.
lois where she spent the summer. She
was accompanied By her nieces. Lota
and Adelia Douglas of Mason. Ill.
Prof. Ralph Jackson, of Mt. Vernon
Ill. arrived in the city yesterday, y
Prof. Jackson, who is the principal OF S
the Elmwood school will 90 to house. 5
keeping on Walnut street near the ]
High school IL
Miss Lillian Burmeister returned
last evening from indianapolis where
She visited friends. She was accom-.
panied by Miss Eva Bochman of that
city who will remain here to take
charge of the millinery ,I,,,.rt,,,s,+ 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

Miss Mabel HiclSos returned yestcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03
DETROIT WINS AGAIN
CONCLUDED from First Page).

New OK ,....,,.....,,,.... s 10 2
Batteries Berger, Sitton and
Bemis; Hughes and Sweeney.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

Prof Ralph Jackson, of Mt Vernon.
Ill, arrived in the city yesterday.
Prof. Jackson, who is the principal Of
the Elmwood school, will go to house.
keeping on Walnut street near the
High school
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

Mrs g. w Buchanan returned yes.
terday from points in Iowa and Hi
nois where she spent the summer. She
was accompanied By her nieces. Lota
and Adelia Douglas of Mason, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-03

'day from Kennett Ale, where she v
ited friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
C. L. WARRlAER INDICTED
Desauitina Treasurer of Big Four
Railroad Held for Trial for Lar
ceny and Emsezzemcat.

Cincinnati, Nov. 16. = Charles l..
Warriner. former local treasurer of
the Big Four railroad, was indicted
by the grand Jury on charges of grand
larceny and embeSzlement in the
amount of $4,000 on each count.
While S64300O is known to have
been stolen from the railroad the start,
ling fact was developed that the com
pany's. cash books, prior to 1905, have
disappeared and that.it will never be
possible TO tell the fall amount of the
gigantic dedication.
The comparatively small amount
upon which Warmer has been indict-
ed represents The latest known theft.
1t has been placed at that figure in
order that if conviction fail the rail
road authorities may proceed on any
other OF the numerous counts. This
means that the prosecution may be
maintained Indefinitely.
By far the most interesting figure
to appear before the grand jury was
that of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford,
the woman whose connection with the
case is still shrouded in mystery. sAf.
ter she had given her evidence she de-
clared she had said nothing beyond
the indefinite statements which she
had already made public.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
SOCIETY OF EQUITY cOHYEHEs
ATTENDANCE AT FARMERS, OR.
: GANIzATioN MEETING LARGE.
Delegates from 90 States Represent
ing Membership Of Half a
Million Present.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 16.-Dele-
Eates from 90 states, from Connecti-
:ut to California, and from Alabama
and Texas to Saskatchewan, an
swered to the roll call when the sew
enth annual convention of the Amer
lean Society of Equity began here to-
day. In addition to these Americans,
representing membership of nearly
half a million. committee was pres
ent from the Cooperative Wholesale
society Of England.
The reports of the officers show that
the efforts of the society in the to.
baeco sections of Wisconsin and Ken.
lucky have more than doubled the
prices received by the growers. The
winter and spring wheat growers are
also well organized in the west and
northwest. With crop somewhat bet
ter than last year. yet hardly keeping
pace with the increasing demand. The
members are holding for Sl15 per
bushel. Hundreds OF faruers' eleya.
tors have been built OF .cqJl ed and
the grain stored to await the price
liked by the society. Warehouse re-.
cetpts are used at the banks to Sc
care advances where quick money is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
PROMOTE GOOD GOVERNMENT
National Municipal League and Amer
lean Civic Association Are in
Convention in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-two great bod.
les OF men who devote much of their
time and effort to the task of lettering
the conduct OF public affairs in this
country are In session in Cincinnati.
These organizntions-the National Mu-
nicipal league and the American Civic
association-began their annual con-
ventions with a Joint session last
night in the Hotel Sinton Walter L..
Fisher OF Chicago, fourth vice-presi-
dent of the league. was in the chair
and the gathering of distinguished men
was welcomed by Mayor John Calvin
and Elliott H. Pendleton, Horace e.
Dcming of New York responded for
the league and Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff of Philadelphia for the associa-
ton.
j. Horace Mcfarland of Harrisburg,
Pa. president Of the American Civic
association, then took the floor and
delivered his annual address, taking
for his subject The Intimate Side
of Conservation" He treated of the
relation of the individual to the great
movement for the conservation of the
nations natural resources, natural
scenery and civic efforts.
Charles j. Bonaparte OF Baltimore,
president of the National Municipal
league, was introduced next and made
stirring speech on THE Initiative in
the Choice of Elective Municipal Off
GERS" He dealt with phase of the
movement for direct nominations that
is causing much thoughtful concern
among public-spirited citizens, who
realize that while the effort for the
simrlitication of municipal nominal
ing machinery has made substantial
progress, the effort to secure the co
operation of efficient men as candi
dates has not kept pace with it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
ONE OF lowA's FINEST BAR.
GAINS IN LAND.

No. A.
200 acres of land, 1854 acres In
cultivation. and balance is timber
and pasture, has good house, With
six rooms. barn So It X A IT,, gran.
airy IA # X 20 it., corn crib and
machine shed 25 # X 30 It. and
many other out buildings all in good
repair, has two wells and living
spring, and this farm is all fenced
and cross fenced and lies 4 miles
from town, and one and one half to
a church and one mileto school, and
can be bought for $1,000 per acre.
This land is cheap at $50. per acre.
but this man is bound to sell on
account of his health, have many
other bargains arranging from 40
acres to us acres and arranging in
price from $4,000 to $1,000 per acre.
Write for any size farm you would
want and 1 will send you same.
l also have so barrel water pow
er grist mill all in the best Of re-
pair, will trade for good farm, or
sell for cash, this mill belongs to
a widow woman whose husband has
Just died and she is unable to run
it, and does not care to rent it.
The mill can be had for $4,000, and
this is less than half what the mill
is worth. Enquire of
c. j. WAGNER,
Lansing. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
wsT IN rlNs.sssa
Tho Squire Wasn't Actually Nigh, but
He Was Little Ciouo.sssst

Tho Squire Wasn't Actually Nigh, but
He Was Little Ciose.t
The! were discussing tlie salient
traits of old Squire GrcssinI, VAC
ter. the funeral Leing ,i,silgl6iiVisfsshe
past. Some way or 'nntA-T, a,etween
his gon' AN the buryiliI. Nh felt
free To speak" Abel NuttthsSis tsta,id
MS an introduction To his te1s.,a lit
seemed more'n likely he'd te.suM to
again an call us to acconf,s siif& as
usual n y, Nm
He was free to give to i,ilSanntlsopy
an thu church" said Rartij Stssssyick
when his turn came. but sM'tlEfXiu'-
ly circle called him KIND 81 5elos,.. |
won't go so fur's to say iEf's&fs .artul-
ly nigh. but he cert'nly waySkint o
close" 5gst{lSa3Ssat y
AS howw inquired t6tpitsSGiissN In
unison. They all had plenty af In.
stances of the old squirrels, c'ctoseyess.
but it was Barton's privilege Il, syeal,
first. he being cousin dnce rstlhysed.
We'll. was there to Il Sunday din
ner with him last DectMbfr. y said
Barton slowly. HE invited ssalIy an
me. same MS always. once. fsSaar,
We'll. Sally had one nE9thD ny
colds that make you feek osag1 IL
you had pneunony. an sbv;Mowssls she
wouldn't so. She said She 9canldn't
taste anything anyway. .6fs tneSilere
thoughts o his cold pork an Slspile,l
potatoes went against her, .Rutfishe
wanted should go for notify! Same MS
all us relations went. an did.
We'll. when | got tlfersFssllS fold
squire he said. Sally not tbniIns an
clipped 1t right out into the Kitchen.
leavin' the doors open all the Way
Here lie said to old dane Wills.
that cooked nn' done fots hin. Stlave
those potatoes boiled soft YET That's
good. You lift out Mis- ,SeflvSltk's
potato. am it'll be Just right ITO for
my breakfast tomorrow he M ia. for
Mis- Srdgwirk is KEEP ati,sf9nisS Asfh IL
cold. Lift it INT careful. .sfhitSsfiEht"
An when he come lmrk to- stie he
WIS all creased up with sililrs. tleS wna
so pleased with himself x. Sphfh's
Companion 'yfsYiSS.ALti
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
40 BOYS STEAL LOCOMOTIVE
Youngsters Beard sidetracked Engine,
Pull Open Throttle and Collide
with Freight Train.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 49, Forty Eoys
at Birmingham, north Of this city,
stole a mogul locomotive that had
been sidetracked by construction
crew and ran the engine several
miles.
They then reversed the engine and
started for Birmingham, throwing the
throttle wide open. The boys were I'M
able to stop the locomotive and
jumped off. All were injured. five seri-
ously.
The engine. which attained speed
of more than mile minute, crashed
into freight train in the Birmingham
yard and was wrecked.