davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
A new SCHEME
A Full Size Package Of keIIoge's
Toasted Rice Flakes for SC
And Coupon.

The Kellogg Toasted Rice Flake X
Biscuit Co., the oliginators of the pro
cesses by which toasted cereal flakes
are made have devised a unique and
most satisfactory plan for making the
public acquainted with their new
breakfast, dinner and supper cereal -
Toasted Rice Flakes, which they pro
nounce the best of all their famous
food preparations.
They propose to give free to every
family in Cairo half of big 10c pack
age of their delicious Toasted Rice
Flakes, the most wholesome, the most
ldigestible, the most palatable of all
cereal foods. Canvassers will call at
each house in the city and leave with
! the housewife a card good for five
cents, which with a nickle, will pay
for full-sked package of Kellogg
Toasted Rice Flakes. Be on the look
out for card and be sure you secure
one
All the leaiing grocers have fresi
supplies of tie goods in stock. Save
the cards. Worth five cents if pre-
scented before October Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

T.. I. LANGAN manufactures bank
and office fixtures of all kinds.
Counters. shelving. etc. FEM
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.
The Way Samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed BY Paul G.
cchuh e Sons


Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem of making
a flesh forming food, but 1t is only
within the last few months that a
bright man discovered the prescrip.
ton that taken with the daily meals
gives a positive increase in flesh. In
fact it was so certain in its action
that guarantee was attached to each
package stating that if weight did
not increase as a result of using ii
the purchase price would be re
funded.
This preparation Is now put up in
convenient form for use under the
name Of Samose.
Taken with each meal, it enable
the food you eat to assimilate with
the system and that in connection
with its own flesh forming and tbs
/ sue building foods gives healthy flesh
Paul G. Schulz & Sons have Sc
cured the agency in Cairo for Sa
nose, and as the percentage of sat
| isfactory results from the use Of THU
prescription is so nearly one hun
] dred per cent they feel there is N
risk in Offering to refund the none
lif Samose does not do all that i
claimed for it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
At the Airdome.

Chief Prairie Dos" and Prairie
Rose" vaudeville stars are on at
the Airdome tonight and the re.
mainder of this week These people
are the best in their line, fancy
shooting and will give $40 in gold
to any one who can equal their sty,e
of shooting. Prairie Rose" has one
act. that of standing pack to the tar
get and shooting by means of a
small mirror. The second feature oi
1.-THE vaudeville boards is Miss Dolly
Verne, the dainty little soubrette In
new songs and dances. Prof Sam
collins, the Cairo fayorite. sings tbs
illustrated, song. Two nigh class fea
ture films are shown every night
Change of program daily. The frs
show starts. at 7:45, one show beine
given every hour until 1914
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
JUDGE BUTLER LOOKS
ROBUST AND HEALTHY

Marion Daily Leader Judge But
Ter who arrived In this city this morn
ing to convene an adjourned session
of the circuit court has just returned
from very pleasant vacation In
company with his family the Judge
has been enjoying a several wec%7
vacation and has Just reported for
work. The trip has done the Judge
| world OF good and he returns to the
bench very much improved in health
/ He presents very robust and healthy
! appearance and has Just been receiv
! ing the congratulations of his friends
today en his excellent appearance
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS :
SsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs
At the Cairo Opera House.

The Cairo Amateur Minstrels last
night drew another large crowd to the
opera house and as usual gave one of
the best shows of the season. This
troupe of youngsters certainly pre-
sent the best local talent in Cairo, and
them deserve great credit, for it is
hard work to get up an exhibition OF
this kind and for that reason the boys
efforts are greatly appreciated. Many
of them have talents that bid fair to
develop into greater things in the
future in the theatrical line Huette
and Haseniaeger as end men delivered
some of the wittiest jokes and songs
ever heard in Cairo. Gorge Koehler
as interocutor. presided with his US
ual dignity and grace, and made a
great impression. Pete Lind sang
Did He Run and got his quota of
applause and then some. Eddie My
ers' kiss Your Minstrel Boy Good
bye, made hit Myers also did a
buck and wing dance that took the
house by storm. ONeil Atcher, the
silver throated shouter, sang Pass
| Dat Postum" in a manner that clearly
| indicated that he meant business.
Fare Thee Well, sung by Harry
! Craig. was one of the hits OF the
evening. Craig is one of the best sing
ers in town. Hugh Murphy sang NO
One Knows, and as usual secured
| his full share of well merited ap
| plause. Chester Feith rendered I'll
BE There With Bells On, and to say
! that the large audience was delighted
lis putting it mildly. One OF the best
numbers was by Tony Mcnamara
Music Makes Me Sentimental, anC
when he sang he made everybody
sntimental The Russian sweat DO!
trick performed by koehler and Hu
cite was the feature of the olio, ant
one of the hits of the evening The!
had the audience completely mysti
fled Haseniaeger and Atchers com
edy skt was also fine piece of work
The regular vaudeville and moyins
picture program was mp TO the higl
standard set by the opera house thi.
season, and Prof. and Mrs. Handbook
the king and queen of magic, and I'm
ga, the woman of the hour, menta
and thought reading, will be seer
again today. matinee and night. The
moving pictures today will consist o
swo great feature reels, comprisins
the following subjects: THE Off
GERS Lodgment' Custody of thu
Father, How the Poor Clown
Prayer Was Answered and "Th
Cavaliers Wife. Illustrated song
"All For You, sung by Mr. Nixon
Admission ten cents. Matinee an
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
GAVE TIL: WRONG SCORE
Captain Mould City Team Informs
Bulletin Incorrect Information
Was Gwen About Game.

The captaa of the Mound City
Seconds, hseball team of that
city, in a Letter to The Bulletin,
writes rs follws:
| wish you. to correct the state
ment made inthis mornings Bulletin
that the Cairi Cubs defeated the
Mound City Seconds by forfeited
score of . to You were informed
that the score in the eighth inning
was 3 to | III favor of Cairo. The
real score wa to 3 in favor of
Mound City ME innings being played
You We're infemed or the wrong
|score and we wish to let you know
it. Please cotect the statement in
your paper,
And oblge
CAPT. Nd. CITY SECONDS.
ITO the Sportiy Editor,
The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
MOUND CITY.
September IA.

Master Hugh Cahill returned home
from Anna Sunday He had spent the
day with relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Armstrong and
two children OF Cairo spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN Armstrong on
Third street,
W. E. Jackson of Olmsted was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Andrew LentZ Of California
and Mrs. Hudson of Mounds were the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. c. Keller Sat
urday A lovers fish fry will be given
at the river near Olmsted Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Lentz who is the
guest of her mother Mrs Gus Buni-
schuh at Olmsted. A number of Mrs.
Lentz's friends will gather. there to
spend the dayrinF pleasure y
Rev. Alex Monroe has very kindly
offered his assistance to City Supt
of Schools, c. l.. Harlan in bringing
in truant children.
c. S. Britton left Sunday for St
Louis where he will spend few days
making extensive purchases of new
winter dry goods and millinery.
Mrs. Oliver Pate is quite i'll at this
writing.
]. W. Rorsey of Holloway, KY, was
in town Monday on business,
Mrs. Roy Adams has rented the
Bradley store room recently vacated
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

Aar>t AMI nAlsorEn LiSG.
Office 1910 Cont, Phones Home q
Rell ~. Agt. Pahst Beer. Mora 'Athno
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
GIVEN MORE TIME
Rich Construction Co., Has Till Oct
IS to Complete SeWer--Work
Today at Fifteenth Street.

At a meeting yesterday the Boar
of Local improvements allowed the
Rich Construction Company 35 per
cent on August work, in addition to
the 90 per cent allowed on Sept. 6. 1t
also extended the time for completin Z
the big sewer thirty days from Sept.
Is. This was done on recommends
ton of Attorney Loek, who held tia t
not to do so might cause more delay
by reason of the legal formalities nee
essary to reach the bondsmen.
The matter Of beginning work OF
the break at Fifteenth street was
brought up and MIR. Rich promised to
set men to work there today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Illinois Central suburban ser
vice between Cairo and Mounds will
be continued until further notice.
Train leaves Cairo at 6;10 n. m. and
$50 p. m. The passenger traffic be-
tween Mounds and Mound City will
be handled by the Cairo-St Louis
Electric railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
H[AD0N COLLISION
PASSENGER Train From Memphis
Bound For paducah Ran Into
Open Switch--No One Hurt
lPadncah Evening SUM

Mayiield, KY, Sept. 14.--Passenger
train 1o2, running from Memphis to
9uisville, and due in Paducah at
1l.-0, ran into an omen switch here
this morn.nc, shortly before II
o'clock, and coiided head.on with a
freight train, demolishing the COW
catchers of both engines and shaking
up the passengers. TIC passenger
train was delayed short time By
the accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
MILL STARTS TODAY
Cannon Box Co. Resumes Operations
After Shut Down of Two Months
Employ $50 Men.

The Cannon Box Co which has been
shut down for the past two months
and during which time it has under
gone repairs and was put in first class
condition will start again this morn
ing with full force ans great deal
of work in sight About $50 men are
employed at the plant when running
full time
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
FAVOR
DEEP WATERWAYS
FIVE THOUSAND DELEGATES TO
TIE NEXT CONVENTION OF
NATIONAL RIVERS AND HAIR
BORIS CONGRESS.

Washington, Sept. 1i.-Much in
terest is being manifested through
out the country in the next conven-
ton of the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress, which meets in this
city in December.
Assurances have reached Secretary
Ellison OF the congress telling of the
spread of the movement for broad
and comprehensive policy of water
way development all over the land.
It is expected THAT at least 5000 dele
gates will be in attendance when the
meeting convenes
President Taft who, it is said, has
made more extensive plans for q
personal inspection OF the rivers and
canals OF the United States thar
any other chief executive of the
country. will be the central figure oil
the meeting. Secretary of Wal
Dickinson and Secretary Nagel o.
the department of commerce and
labor. whose departments are direct
|ly interested in the countrys water
ways, will he associated with The
president on most extensive pro
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| by Mrs. Kate Richards and will con
duct a millinery there in few weeks
The building will be thoroughly re-
Ipaired and newly papered and Mrs.
Adams expects to open splendid
line of goods to the public in about
two weeks
Master Frederick Wehrenberg fell
Saturday at his home in Belleyille anil
as a consequence has two broken
| bones near one of his wrists. He is
the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs, Chas.
Wehrenberg, Jr., formerly of this
| city
| Sam Pointdexter left Monday for
Metropolis where he will spend a few
days
Wayne Stophlet of Cairo spent
Monday afternoon in the city.
/ The Mound City Seconds played a
good game of baseball with the Cairo
Cubs in Cairo Sunday afternoon ~
sulting in victory for Mound City
of to 8.
| Mrs. J. +. Mackey of Grand Chain
was shopping here Monday.
Miss Bankson. Miss Gould, Miss
! Ludtky and Miss Marie Fisher, all
Mounds public school teachers, were
in town Monday afternoon. The
schools in that city open Monday
Miss Esther Howk Of st. Louis ar
rived Sunday to begin the millinery
season at Miss Ida Johnson's store.
Mrs. Elmer Little of Cairo is the
guest of her grandfather Mr. Ed Law
lpr and family on Fourth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
German Will Speak.

The president will make trip
from st, Louis to New Orleans in the
fall where he will attend the Lakes
to-the-Gulf Waterways Convention
and he will also be in Norfolk later
to deliver an address at the Atlantic
Deep Waterways convention. These
conventions are preliminary to the
national rivers and narbors conven
ton
Count J. Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, will be among the
speakers at the convention here in
December, together with Gov. Har
mon, OF OHIO, Gov. Hadley of Mis-
souri, and editors of leading news
papers from several sections of the
country,
Efforts are being made to have the
Canadian government represented.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

s, G. HATCH,
General Passenger Agt.
Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. H. 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
Too late to Classify.

WANTED-At once, man compc
tent to act as manager Apply e
Credit Tailoring Co., 1l02 Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
ONE EFFECT OF PROHIBITION
ATLANTA Constitutional

tAldHLd COuSElluIiOu.l
This here prohibition" said the old
woman, has queer effects on all kinds
o. folks, In the case o, the old man,
now. hits made him all over ag'in i'm
the most unexpected ways. Fer in
stance, he got the doctor to give him a
prescription to Chattanooga fer his
health. Well he took the train an went
away. So fur so good. But after he'd
stayed thar q week he sent a postal
cyard sayin' that he'd been ordered to
try spring water in Floridy. Then, after
so long a time, here come d letter from
FlOridy sayin that Cincinnati Wuz ali
that could save him, an he wouldn't
have time 10 stop over an say hOwdy
seem as the train WuZ a through one
and never stopped after its task wuz
took TO run Well, TO make a long
story short, / hain't sOt eyes on him in
four weeks come next meetin' day. an
what's more, I amt lOOkin' fer him tell
he comes. 'Twixt you an me. hits my
true opinion he's been a-samplin' of the
Ticker in them thar three states an he
aint a-gOin' to turn loose tell he gets
enough. They amt no more the matter
with his health than what they Is with
mine; hits just OF Satan a-lCadin' him
a dance, an he's willin' to trip it. heel
an'-tOe, as long as Satan plays the
fiddle. 1 Wuz agOin' TO say that these
here men air puzzle to Providence. or
would be ef Providence WuZ so fur fer
getful as TO have anything TO do with
EMU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
EoreIaners Not In oanaer.

london. Aug. I'm a dispatch from
Barcelona dated Monday the correspond
ent OF the Daily Telegraph says:
General Santiago has started sencln5
out forces TO restore order in the nelgnDoI-
ing towns and villages. The officers nave
been ordered to take swift and vigorous
measures. but General Santiago thinks
that no serious resistance VIII be offered.
Replying to a note sent him by the
foreign cOnsuls stating that in the event
Of foreigners being endangered the con-
suls would ask for warships, General
Santiago said that such a step would be
needless as he had sufficient forces 20
maintain order. He has wired Madrid
that he needed no further reinfOrcements,
and accordingly the bTigades now under
arms intended for Barcelona will be d.
verted to MeIilla."
The Daily Telegrapns Madrid cores
pOndent asserts that many foreigners, es-
pecially Frenchmeu and Italians, ara
among the dead. wounded and prisoners
in Barcelona. The correspondent adds
that it is reported that among those killed
was Senior Ferrer former director of the
modern school Of Barcelona, who was
regarded as the instigator of the bomb
outrage upon King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria on the royal wedding day Fer
rer was arrested for completely In the
OutraSes, but was acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
WESTERN MEN
FIND JOKER IN
TARIFF BILL
Continued from PAGE

ton of the duty on hides. Others ar
gued that the WesteTners had been en-
barrassed by the misunderstanding to
such an extent that they could not be
expected to give their support to the
report on other terms than those gen
orally understood at the time IL was
agreed to make hides free. 1t was real
lied that these senators, augmented by
the progressive Republicans opposed
to the bill. could defeat the report If
they were so inclined. 1t was conceded
that in order 10 secure the passage OF
the report by a safe margin. the low
rates on boots and shoes and harness
would have TO be applied to calfskin
products as well as to leather from a
class of hides that are now dutiablc,
but which are made free by the con-
ference report.
No progress had been reached posi-
lively as TO how this result shall be ac-
complished. The plan favored is to
make an agreement with the western
senators, and that this viii be done
after the passage of the report by the
adoption of d concurrent resolution in
strUcting the enrolling clerks Of the two
house to make alterations in the para
graph relating to hides.
Errors have been discovered in the
maximum and minimum provision, and
such q resolution must be adopted to
make corrections. Efforts are now be
ing made to induce the Massachusetts
representatives not to oppose the pre-
ferred settlement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
Marvellous Prescription For
All Stomach Distress.

Rejoice and be glad We army of mere
vous wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more viii you need 10 eZclaim tu
that hopeless tone, ooh, my poor old
stomach"
For +. c.. Schramm has presrriDt"
that turns old stOmachs into new ones
and sour stomaChs into sweet ones tn
week.
There's happy days ahead for ya.
and for your poor old fIa6by, tired 0I,
stomach if you just won't be obstinate.
Just 20 to i. G.. SChramm today, 'aF
down 50 cents and say I want box
Of Mi-o-na tablets made from the most
successful prescriptions for indigestion
catarrh Of the stomach and an stow-
Rch distress the medical profession
has ever known.
And Just take one or two tablets with
or after meals for a few days and then
II you don't agree with ms that Mi-o-na
Is a marvellous prescription tell F.. a..
Schramm and he viii give YOU your
money back. Wen leave 1T TO your
sense of fairness whether that's
square deal or not
Afi-o-na tablets promptly relieves
belching, heaviness, pain in stomach.
heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath
and coated tongue. Give them q tris.
and chuczle with pleasure. Mi-o-Ua is
sold by leading druggists everywhe-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
LAND SEEKERS SLEEP
ON FLOOR OF DEPOT
Four Hundred at MissoUla Are I'm
able to Secure Accommodations Of
ANY Kind-Many Walk Streets.

MissOula, Mont. Aug. -Four hundred
people, unable to secure accommodation
of any kind in Mssoula last night slept
in the Northern Pacific depot on the
benches and floor. to be ready TO register
for lands in the Flathead reservation this
morning.
Landseel1ers from every direction poured
into the city all day yesterday and long
before night every hotel and roOming
house and tent in the city was filled TO
Overlooking. All who could took up their
quarters at the depot and made Them
selves as comfortable as hard benches and
the floor would permit
Others, unable even to get into the de-
pot. walked the streets all night OF dOZed
i'm the Railways Of public buildings. -Four
men were kept busy during the early part
of the evening riding over the city seek
ing rooms i'm private houses for the reg
istrants, and although there were many
rooms secured. they were wholly made
qudtc to accommodate the CROWD,
But three more days OF registration re-
main. and the grand rush seems to be
now coming. 1t was estimated that near
~ 1900 had registered up TO noon today.
and a recoTd-bTealNing day is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
News From Barcelona.

Cerbere. France, Aug. 1.-The first train
cut of Barcelona since the troubles began
there arrived here tonight bringing copies
of La Publicida1 and other new spapers.
After pointing out that their accounts of
the fighting at Barcelona had been CEN
sCred, leaving il to be supposed that thew
are incomplete. the papers publish a list
OF thirty-fIve churches and converts
which we're burned between July Is and
July 80.
After July 2s Civil Governor GaIlardo
resigned. turning over his power To Cap
tain General Santiago. In the first dis
order losses Of the army were three killed
and twenty seven wounded, while sew
euty-five civilians We're killed and 127
wounded aud placed in hospitals. The pa
pers say that the number Of civilians in
jured i'm private houses is not known
The number of wounded prisoners i'm
generated in the Mount Juich fortress
July %, was 24 aud on July 80 1s2. T1
these figures should be added four dead
and seventeen wounded. The newspapers
say also that the bishop Of Barcelona
abandoned his place and fled to Sarrio.
Tie Red Cross laodred dev0tedly during
the flghting. The papers report that calm
has been rC-establisncd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
c. S. MELLEN Is
sHIRTSLEEVE RAiLRoADER
New York Times.)

There's c. 5. Mellen, who at Is was
happy on SIS a month as d clerk in the
office Of a tiny railroad up in New
Hampshire-Where he stayed for eleven
years. MeIIen, Charles s., who now, at
so years Of age, is the man whose eye
is, figuratively, upon you and whose
ticket agent collects your fare If you
want to travel in Massachusetts, Con-
nectcUt, Rhode Island, by steam or
trolley; who transports you by water
along the coasts Of three states, and
whose rails even penetrate New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Charles S. Mellen is a masterful rail-
reader. He was so busy learning his
Job as a youth that college was passed
up and education" was left to percolate
by contact. Mellen learned so much
about railroading, from switch to cash
box, that when Mr. Morgan determined
to give James J. Hill turn in the north
west he took Mellen and sat him down
in St Paul TO reOrganize the Northern
Pacific. Mellen is a "shirt-sleeve rail-
Toader,' and ne got so busy with west
ern traffic and western railroads that
one day Wall street heard Of a merger
and the Great Northern, the Burlington
and the Northern Pacific were rolled
into one and the Northern Securities
company came into life.
There wasn't any more work for Mel
len out west, so Mr. Morgan wired him
to come east at his expense, and things
began to happen in New England. He
drove Cassatt and the Vanderbilts out
of New England, checkmsted Charles
W. Morse on the sound and bought up
the trolley lines to boot The presi-
dency of the whole aggregation fell into
his lap. Charles s. Melien is sometimes
called the human iceberg. He is q New
EnglandeT. born and bred. He doesn't
go i'm for society" and he isn't at all a
chatty person. It is said he isn't even
rich. But he is logged and aggressive;
he knew his mind at Is and he knows
it at so. He IS just a plain railroadeT
and knows tracks and men.
He is as hard" as George r. Baer.
with whom he matched prowess in the
Pennsylvania field. Baer is d man of
iron jaw, a set, steely man. who would
have been an iron duke if he had been
born in Bismarck skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
CH0NG SING SEEKS HIS
LIBERTY IN SUIT FOR BAIL

New York, Aug. 2,-Justice Brady re-
served decision today after hearing ar
guments in the case of Chung Sin or
Chong Sing, Leo Ling's former room
mate, who has been held as more than
a material witness in the Elsie SigeI
murder case since June Is. The China
man through a writ of habeas corpus
is seeking to be released in $500 bail.
Should his application be granted. he
viii be rearrested on q warrant charging
him with being a principal in the crime.
wong Dow Cheung, the apparently
demented Chinaman, who on Saturday
killed DR.. LUX King. the Chinese vice
consul, here, is still held without bail
Stories are current i'm Chinatown to-
night that the assassin was a tool of
the Hip Song Tong, a powerful Chinese
organization that resented. according to
reports the vice consuIs activity in aid
ing the authorities i'm the Sigel case.