davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16

day.
Mrs. A. Taylor of Grand Chain was
In the city visiting the Trade Exposi,
ton.
Miss Nell Hall left last night for "a
few days visit with friends in St
Louis.
Miss Florence Bristol remains
quite i'll at her home 1913 Walnut
street,
Mrs. r. Fl. Lower of Hot Springs
Ark, is here visiting relatives and
friends
Chester Siegleman, fireman at fir*a
station No. is visiting relatives in
Olmsted,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher and
baby of Bardwell, KY are visiting
Mr. Elsey,
e /. c. Armstrong and sister Miss
Agnes, left yesterday for a visit to-
Mobile, Ala.
Rev j. A Scarritt of Alton who
has been visiting friends here has re-
turned home
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Rus.
sell of Birds Point were Cairo visi;-
ors yesterday.
Mrs Bruce Lindsay and Mrs Scar
Der Of Clinton, KY were visiting i'll
Cairo Yesterday.
Mrs Stophlet and Mrs Willis Fri.
ganza Of Mound City were Cairo Wis
Tors yesterday.
Mrs Will Martin and Miss Brema |
Lutz of Mound City were in the city
shopping yesterday.
Mrs w. II. Grace and daughter Miss
Berthe of Barlow. KY, were Cairo
shoppers yesterday
Mrs. Frank Handley and Mrs Geo |
Belts of Mound City were in the city
shopping yesterday.
Edgar stephens of Twenty-sixth |
street returned yesterday from a bus
mess trip to st, Louis.
Miss Ida fischer of Grand Chain is
lere visiting Miss Tena Klein Of
over Commercial avenue.
T. G. Blankenship of Barlow. Ky,
delivered fine year old colt to Dr. |
A, A. Bondurant yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Beaver and son |
If Mound City were visitors at the
Trade Exposition yesterday.
Fred Teichman, II. Goettel, r. J..
Pryor and G. W. Logan have returned
rom a visit to Dawson Springs.
Miss Josephie Hoffman of Mound
'ity is the guest Of Mrs. II. Hascn-
aeScr Of lower Commercial avenue.
Mrs. II. NJ Palmer, Misses Ida
Johnson and NJ. Berfeld, all of Mount
-ity were Cairo shoppers YESTERDAY.
J Parmly Of Golden and Alfonso
3aggs Of Dongola arrived at the IN
Urinary yesterday for eye treatment.
NJ. G. Mctzger returned yesterday
rom Louisville Ky. where he was .
;rost Of the Kentucky Board of Phar-
macy
Mrs. ~ V. Lewis was down from
Ter summer home near Grand Chain
yesterday visiting the Trade Expo
ition.
Mrs. Ed Griffin of Morehouse. Mo.
Who has been visiting Mrs Davidson
f Eighth street returned home YES
erday.
J.. r. Hprt of Louisville who has |,
cen here on business and visiting Il
Is brother w. NJ. Hurt returned yes.
nrIay to his home. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs William Kiulcy and
aughier Miss Mae and Miss Mabel
luther, all of Orlcan, n Y. arc q,
uests of Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Gan.
on cnroute from San Francisco. Cal.
, their home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
Where Mankind is Weak.

II Is not permitted TO the most
e0eiiable Of men TO be judge in f1is
own causs-PasCal
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
STORM VICTIMS
GET RESPITE

Little Rock.-Governor Donaghey
has afforded further relief to the
property owning tornado-stricken
sufferers of Brinkley by granting
them a 9o-day extension in whicn
to pay their taxes. The proclama-
ton issued by the governor provides
that the people of Monroe county
shall be exempt from the payment
of any penalty for 80 days from
April 10 and that their property
shall not be placed on the delinquent
list in case they fail to pay their
taxes before July 10. After that date
all property in Monroe county will
be subject to the usual penalties
prescribed by law in case of nom
payment of taxes. Governor Don
aghey states in his proclamation that
he grants the relief in response to
the many requests of citizens of
Brlnkley and in conformity with his
own feelings in the matter.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
A GREAT FIELD DAY.

Little Rock.-About 30 schools
OF the state nave agreed to furnish
contestants for prizes at the fourth
annual field day to be held here
April "a. Over 300 contestants will
take part. The track at West End
park will be in good condition.
Tents will be provided for each team
and everything indicates the big
gest event of the kind ever held in
Arkansas.
Over $40o worth of cups and med
ais are now being prepared for ex-
hibition.
The Little Rock committees nave
secured the yells and colors of the
schools and the town will be dress
ed for the occasion. The schools of
Arkansas are coming to get ac
qualnted and special meeting place
to be used as headquarters is being
planned. Before and after the field
day will be the IA state contests of
the oratorical and musical societies.
Several thousand visitors are ex-
pected to accompany the students
turing their visit to Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Pine Bluff.-Q. Ellis White, a
negro, who shot and killed another
negro named McBroom at Bankhead
recently, has been brought to this
city by negro deputy constable and
placed in the county Jail to await
the action of the Jefferson county
grand jury, he having been bound
over on a murder charge by Justice
William Richardson in Bogy town
ship on the day following the trag-
edY.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
PERRY COUNTY MUST PAY.

Little hosk.-Judgmcnt by con.
consent for $4,000 was returned
against Perry coNty in favor of W.
B. Kane, as trustee for the South
western Bridge Gompqy IF Joplip.
Mo-, by Judge Jacob Tflser in the
United States Circuit Con- here.
The judgment is to be paid in xar.
rants drawn on the general fund\e
the county. The bridge company
constructed a bridge in Perry eoun-
ty and before payment was due went
into the hands of receiver. A suit
was necessary before the defunct
corporation could recover the amount
due.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BUILDING.

Notwithstanding struck T..
M. Martins barn at Newark, killing
two horses and setting fire to the
barn, which was totally destroyed
last week. Mr.. Martin had 250
bushels Of corn, 3 1-2 tons of hay,
q good saddle, three sets of harness
and lot Of farm tools that were
destroyed with the barn. He had
only 5000 insurance on the build
ing, with none on the contents. His
loss is about $3.50.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
CLEANLINESS CONTEST.

DeQueen.-Ihis city has entered
the race to become the eleanest mu-
nlclpality in Arkansas. Conway
started the competition by setting
aside two days for cleaning up each
year. But Conway wasn't permitted
to enjoy the distinction long until
Beebe's mayor came to the front
with the announcement that three
ccHs each year would be known as
tbo,iHpp days, and he doubtless
Rrf NO that he had gone the limit.
borsolf aDeQueeh awoke to find
less than 'ffan fsan town but with no
ahead of her rs9ore R cleanup days
The first of a fiscal year
cleanup days BEINGS OF monthly n h,
mayor has announcedfeessla the
Wednesday in each month the first
after be set aside for cleanliere-
the town and that the officers of'p
city would see that the days are OBJ
served.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs IMITATION

Magazine.-Three ranks were con-
ferred on candidates last week by
the knights of Pythias lodge, four
members being initiated. Visitors
from Paris, Bonneville and several
other lodges were present and assist
ed in comforting the degrees. A
banquet was served at II o'clock by
the local lodge at the Grand View
hotel, plates being laid for rs. A
smoker and further degree work fol
lowed.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
GARDEN TRUCK GOES FAR.

Van Buren,-Crawford county
''greens" are being eaten on the ta-
bles of all of the important towns
and cities of the Middle West. Ar
kansas spinach is bringing to the To-
cal growers 60 cents a crate, but the
crop is short this year and less than
a hundred crates day are being
shipped out Of here. While the
spinach is short in quantity it il
said to be of excellent quality.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
NEW CLUB HAS plseANDED.

Pine Bluff.-The Hecaton Club,
recently organized by the business
men of Pine Bluff, with intentions
of buying handsome $4,000 home
to be used as a club home, has dis
banded, owing to failure to secure
the required number of members. 1t
was proposed to secure 200 members,
who should pay $3.50 each as a mem-
herstii,s- =. fse-Hare than 100 mem
that the cost off furnishing the home
would be heavy and the cost of
maintaining. the club too high, and
the members decided to disband.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
C. A. PRYOR ACQUITTED.

El Dorado.-The jury in the case
of j. N. Perrine on trial for the
murder of G. A. Pryor has returned
a verdict of not guilty and the de-
fendant has been released. The de-
fense offered the plea of self-defense.
Perrine, who is 65 years old, stab
bed Pryor to death in the depot at
Felsenthal last September.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
MOVING MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

Guion.-Henry Goldman and
Miss Minnie Manunt of Guion
boarded a train on the White River
branch of the Iron Mountain at
Guion with Judge Sheffield, who
married the couple before the train
reached Mt. Olive, the next stop.
The couple continued the journey
to Joplin.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock.-The Hot Springs
Athletic Association has filed arti-
cles Of incorporation. The capital
stock is $4,000. The Arkansas
Amusement Company has been
chartered with a capital stock of
$4,000. The company is located
at Hot Springs.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
MERCHANT is ExoNERATED.

Batesville.-W. r. Mcintosh,
for,lerly mercheesler6 -
ana who was. .bssund bssad' ovsr to - i, 2 sIr-
dependence county grand jury " a
justice court, on the allegation that
he swore falsely to a schedule of
creditors in an application for bank
luptcy filed against him, has been
eNonerated by the grand jury fail
ing to find a bill against him. Nc
Intosh has a good reputation.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
ADDRESS BANKERS, MEETING.

Little Rock.-Attorney General
Hal L. Norwood has accepted the
invitation to deliver the address of
welcome at the annual meeting of
the Arkansas State Bankers AS
soeiation, scheduled for May 13 and
Is in Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
CHILDREN DONATE OVER $500.

Little Rock.-According to sta
tistics received in the Office of the
state superintendent of public in
struction the fund for the benefit
of the Brinkley schools from the
school children of Arkansas now
amounts to $800.36.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16

A shock which disturbed F1qua,
| OHIO, and which was at first thought
to have been an earthquake, proved
to be an explosion Of 25 pounds of
dynamite on farm four miles away.
"Knots severed in a hurry or
divorces granted while you wait,
would have been appropriate signs
outside the doors of the superior
court at Chicago recently, when
Judges Barnes and Ball disposed
of "a suits for legal separation in
one day.
King Victor Emmanuel has re-
ceived Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford,
former United States minister to
Spain, in private audience. During
their conversation the king said it
had afforded him great pleasure to-
meet Theodore Roosevelt recently
at Messina.
The Federation of Jewish Organi-
cations of the State of New York
has thrown down the gauntlet to
Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch of Einai
Temple, Chicago, defying him to
prove that the immigration of Rus
sian Jews to this country ought to
be prevented.
Plans are being made for an ex-
tensive test in field artillery ma
neuvers at Fort Riley this summer,
the purpose being to determine the
value of the new 3-inch shell. This
shell is designed to combine the
merits of the shrapnel projectile
and solid shot.
The faithfulness of dog was
beautifully illustrated at the home
of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Walter Cohlmeyer,
west of Nashville, ILL.,, when the
family dog Intercepted canine
with rabies, which was about to at
tack the three-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Cohlmeyer.
"Billy" Sunday, the evangelist,
has closed his seven-weeks cam
paign in Springfield, Mo. The total
attendance for the revival is more
than 100000 Sunday alone there
were 750 converts, total for the
meeting of $500. a free-win Of
feripg of $12-n00 nolleeted.
The return Of Castro to France
is not regarded there as Of great I'M
portance, the principal object OF the
French government being to pre-
vent the use Of French territory as
the headquarters for a revolutionary
movement and a campaign by Cas-
tro to recapture his lost power in
Venezuela.
John ID. Rockefeller, president of
the Standard Oil Company, was
likened unto Captain Kidd OF pira-
cy fame by Frank B. Kellogg, chief
of counsel for the government, at
the hearing of the governments in
quiry against the Standard Oil
Company to dissolve the corpora
ton.
Two men we're killed, two prob
ably fatally injured and 80 other
workmen narrowl ly escaped death
when a charge of dynamite was ex-
ploded by accident Saturday in the
quarry of the Illinois Stone COM
pany at Lemont, Ill. The charge
had been placed in the stone last
fall.
British inheritance taxes drawn
from a population of "A, 100000
yield $9O,000,000 to 95,000,000
annually out of a total internal rev.
enue of $470,000 to $4S0,000,000.
About 100000 estates pay the
bulk of these taxes. This is the
substance of a report by Charles M.
Pepper, who has been inve8tigat-
ing the subject for the bureau Of
manufacturers, Department of Com
merce and Labor, in connection
with the tariff revision.
The entire South has notified the
mosquito and the house fly that they
| oro ,ndoeirobIo oi+izanc Tho bnalfh
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16

at London, ontario.
Count zeppelin's airshib has made
another successful flight
The South Sea Isla1ds have beer
devastated by a tidal wlre.
Isaac Balance was killed by tor
nado at Lexington, Kly. Balance
was a Confederate yeterln.
Attorneys for the Standard Oil
claim the government iSattempting
to eonfiscate the trust property.
Reports state that King Menelik
of Abyssinia is again in a serious
condition from Angina pectoris.
A dead man was found in field
II miles north of Buffalo, N. Y,
The body has not been identified.
The amendment restoring the
Dingley rates of IS cents per dozen
pieces and Is per cent ad valorem
on collars and cuffs composed of
cotton, was agreed to in Congress.
Nicaraguan mutilation of official
dispatches to this government and
continued grave conditions in Cen
trai America are under earnest con-
sideration by the Washington au-
thorities.
Billie Hill, who murdered Levi
Wilson at Nashville some time ago,
and whose sentence was affirmed by
the supreme court of Tennessee, will
not hang, the governor having COM
muted the sentence to life impris-
onment.
Former Queen Lilloukalani of
Hawaii, otherwise Mrs. Ludia Dom
inis, must pay $11, 900 to her "court
physician" under a judgment rem
dered by Chief Justice Clabaugh of
the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia.
Louise Turner Becker, winner of
a beauty contest in st. Louis year
ago, failed to contest the divorce
suit of Henry kid" B Becker, called
the "King of SportsY in Judge
Sales court, and a decr9e was award
ed to Becker at st. Lodlis.
A new supply Of { ammunition
against the Payne tayE bills it
ap9l,ss alsIan e svhiz vhhi sziinatait i d !.
$4,000 names which, 1waen bound,
will make 25 big VOLUMES, was atart-
ed for Washington from Chicago /.
A charter has been Issued by the
secretary of state to the Oklahoma
Union Traction Company, which
proposes to build line 20 miles in
length from sapulpa to Tulsa, con-
Meeting the two big oil centers and
passing through Greek and Tulsa
counties.
Former Warden Halls plea for
clemency prevailed and Governor
Hadley of Missouri issued COM
mutation to Albert Lewis, a negro,
who came to the peritentiary from
Saline county in 1904 to serve a
10-year term for murder in the sec
ond degree.
Anonymous blaekmailers who
wrote from Delavsn, Wis, have
threatened the livesof the mother
and sister of 10Eear-old Harold
Moon, whose body sras found re-
Gently in Thread Pod, unless L. N.
Moon, the boys faher, of Flint,
Mich, turns over $4,000 to them.
Judge Albert PA & in the Greene
County (Mo) CrilpAal Court dis
missed two indichents against
Louis Decker, the finer st. Louis
alderman now seryig sentence in
the state penitenti@ for bribery.
One of the indietfnts dismissed
was for perjury, AT the other for
bribery.
The announcing that he was
the father of twi1swas too much
for William Hehger, aged 55
years, farmer whIlved neal. Bou-
quet in WestmorelaA Aeornty, Penn
sylvania. 1t was al too much for
Mrs. Hedinger's md ir, and all be-
nn1,-n nE AZ, O 1.,.. "A - IL 4..ri,1,
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
THE Ne WS IN BRIEF
Items of Interest From Everywhere
With Especial Attention to the
Happenings of the Great
Southwest.

Kentucky.
Governor Haskell was the winner
in the recent suits against him.
Thirty people were injured at
Kansas City in a street car wreck.
W L. HARRISON, an oil magnate,
was killed in an auto collision IN
California.
The river at Niagara Falls was
completely frozen and the falls ran
dry Sunday.
The state of Washington has a
new law which forbids any female
entering a saloon
Algernon Charles Swinburne, the
famous English poet and essayist,
died at the age Of ~.
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse,
the American explorer, died sud
denly at Reaulieu, France.
Thomas johnson, a well known
planter of Bienville parish, La, was
killed as the result of a feud.
The state of Missouri and rail
roads operating there are entering a
serious fight over the passenger
rates.
William Clancy, while taking part
in an Easter procession of the Scot
tish Rite Masons, fell dead at st.
Louis.
Fifty English mechanics, unable
to obtain employment in England,
arrived in New York with their
families.
A middle-aged-, well-dressed
American, Emile Amy by name,
killed on the railroad tracks at st.
Raphael, France.
One of the strongest sections OF
the Alabama prohibition law was
declared unconstitutional by JUS
tice Mayfeld at Montgomery.
Cipriano Castro, former presl-
dent of Venezuela, has been igno-
miniously expelled from the island
of Martinique by the French gov
ernment. He protested to the last
against his expulsion, but his pro-
tests were in vain.
After three months of grand jury
inquisition at Chicago, the govern
ment has officially dropped its at
tempt to indict Morris & Co., one
of the ''big four" of Chicago's stock
yard packing firms, on charges OF
accepting railroad rebates.
The condition of the throat OF
Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor,
is giving his close friends some
alarm. Sig. Caruso has decided to
sail on the Mauretania. He will
90 to London and devote himself to
complete rest for the summer.
Robin Cooper, recently convicted
in the Tennessee courts for the muir
der of former United States Sena-
tor Carmack, is in Louisville, Ky.
He is said to be visiting the fam
ilv of a louisville society girl, to
whom he is said to be betrothed.
A passenger train on the Chicago
and Alton railway was derailed near
Mayview, Mo. The accident was
caused by the terrific windstorm
raging at the time, which literally
lifted the coaches on the track and
rolled them down an embankment.
The police of Terre Haute, Ind,
have rounded up four young men
who have confessed they robbed the
railroad stations in a number OF
towns near Terre Haute in the last
few months. The last was the Big
-Four Office at Marshall, ILL.,, where
the night operator was left tied
with ropes on the floor of the of
fee.
Among tie promotions in the
French army just announced by the
minister of war is one of peculiar
interest, a man who entered the
army as a gamer having been rails
ed to the rank of general.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Single Gold Standard Mining &
Milling Co. Principal place of busi-
ness 402 Ecoles Building Ogden Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors of the Single
Gold Standard Mining & Mill
ing Company. held on the 18th
day OF January. 1909, assess
ment No. l of 4 mills per share was
levied on the outstanding stock OF
said company, payable Immediately
TO +. w, Kennedy. treasurer, at his
office, No. 416 Eccles Building. Ogden,
Utah
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Thursday.
February IS, 1909. wllf be delinquent
and will be advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Monday,
March s. 1909. at 4 o'clock p NJ, at
the Office of George Halverson, secre
tary, No. 402 Eccles building, Ogden,
Utah, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together, with the cost
oi advertising and expense of sale.
GEORGE HALVERSON. Secretary
402 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah.
First publication. Jan. is. 1909
Last publication Feb. IL. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District. In and for Weber
County. State Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate Of Eliza
beth Hawkins deceased
Petition for an order of court to sell
personal property belonging to said
estate.
The petition OF Lucretia May Cool
ey and Joseph H Smith, administrat-
ors OF above entitled estate, praying
for an order OF court authorizing and
directing said administrators to sell
at public or private sale. as admins
traitors may determine, the following
described personal property belonging
to the estate of said deceased, to-wIt.
Household effects, consisting OF
beds. bedding and furniture, personal
effects. consisting OF albums, picture
frames. tides. shells and books. or
gan. l sewing machine, l cook stove.
1 heater. l parlor suite. 3 stands, car
pets. rugs. curtains. dishes. fruit Jars.
lamps, 100 lbs. flour. / washer, / buck.
saw and coal. has been set for hear
Ing on Saturday, the 18th day OF Feb.
ruary, 1909, at $50 o'clock a. M, at
the County Court House, in the Court
Room OF said court. in Ogden City,
Weber County, Utah.
WITNESS. the Clerk OF said Court.
with the seal thereof affixed, this 3Otn
day of January, 1909. --+-,
tSEAL) S @. DYE. Clerk,
BY Elda Guerin. Deputy
Mathonfhah Thomas, Esq, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, Attorney for Petition.
ers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
YOUNG Girl.
A I 7 AC \ { D
BY NEGRO
Refused Keys to Garage
Black Fiend Beat and
Choked Her

PIttsburg. Feb. 4-The police were
informed tonight of an attack on 4
girl IN the Lawrenceyille district two
miles from the Heron Hill section.
Margaret Blessing, aged IS, declared
a negro appeared at the house where
she is employed and when refused
the keys to the garage choked and
beat her. She was not seriously in.
jured.
Judge John D. shafer today SEN
fenced William Martin, a negro, to
serve FIVE years In the Western peni-
tentiary, the limit of the Law. for try
ing TO attack Mrs. Mary Shafer.
The police have sent out decoys in
the troubled section, in an effort to
apprehend- the negroes who have mo-
Tested white women.
Young men dressed as women and
armed with blacklacks walk through
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO the stock,
holders OF the Amalgamated Sugar
Company. that meeting of the stock
holders of the Amalgamated Sugar
Company Will be held at the Com
pany's office, room SOL, First National
Bank Building, Ogden City, Utah. on
the first day of March. 1909. at H. 30
o'clock a. m. for the purpose or con-
sidering and voting upon the propos-
eQ changes. and amendments to the
Articles of Incorporation, by striking
cut from Article q of said Articles OF
Incorporation the following words
Commencing with the first Monday OF
March, 1907, and annually thereafter.
there shall be held an annual meet
ms of the owners and holders OF the
common stock of the corporation, tor
the purpose of electing a board of
eleven Directors, and transacting such
other business as may be deemed
necessary OF convenient for the wei
fare of the corporation" and substi-
tuting in lieu thereof the following:
There shall hereafter be held an an
Eual meeting Of the owners OF the COM
mon stock OF the corporation on the
second Wednesday in April of each
year, such meeting to be held for tho
purpose Of electing board of eleven
Directors and transacting such other
business as may be deemed necessary
or convenient for the welfare OF the
corporation ~ Vlf
2.-71 DAVID tECGLES. President
-L5 HENRYsH. ROLAPP, Secretary.
Dated at ogden, Utah, Feb. 1st, 1909.