davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
NEW TRIAL GRANTED TO
GEORGIIS BY THE COURT

"The verdict will be set aside in
this case and new trial granted"
! With these words Judge Garri-
CUES today decided the arguments in
the case of Rosene and Charles
Georgit, whose attorney, James w.
Gault, had appealed for a new trial
/ The Dair were convicted by n jury
in the district court on November so
last Q. murder in the second degree.
They were charged with having
caused the death of their day old
grand child by burying it alive.
Arruments for the new trial this
morning consumed an hour. Dis
trict Attorney Carlson represented
the stote. Mr.. Gault asked for an
other hearing of the case on the
grounds that he had material evil
dence that had developed since the
first rial was begun and that the in
structions of the court TO the jury
had been at fault in not including
Involuntary manslaughter In Civ
ing his decision this morning Judge
Garrigues said that he would re-
lIilu iiOu commenting On tuc III
structions at the last trial.
The bail fixed originally was al
lowed to stand. This is for $4,000 |
and It is believed that this amount
can be secured for the two prisoners, !
who have been held at the county |
Jail pending the outcome OF the new |
trial motion.
There IL also probability that
the two children who were sent to
the state home for dependent chill
dren will be returned to the home of
the Georgfis at Pierce The two old
est daughters are still in Greeley
where they have remained in attend
,nce upon their parents.
Immediately following the verdict
, number of prominent women OF
Greeley became interested in the
'ase and attempted to secure finan-
'ial assistance for the Georgiis.
Money will be needed to prosecute
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
Cured to Stay Cured

On September 3, 1906, Mr.. Snyder
said ''Since | publicly recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902
experience with them and | have al
ways substantiated the facts | told
at that time. My cure is perma-
nent one, as l have had no recur-
renee of kidney trouble since this
remedy cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22

r. H. Snyder. clerk, 1908 Fifth
street, Greeley. Colo, says: Il was
subject to attacks of backache and
kidney complaint for long time
and as l know many other people
suffer in similar way, | want to
tell of my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills. l first used this rem
edy when living in Chicago and the
relief | obtained was prompt and
positive. l strongly advise all suf-
ierers from kidney trouble to give
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
PAGE FIVE

the district court here at this tims
1t is impossible to know when the
case can be heard. Judge Garrigues
goes to the supreme bench and his
successor has not been named by the
governor. Judge Burke has been
sitting for time. bit will not be ex-
pected to finish out the entire term.
In the event that the newly appoint
ed judge does not begin hearing
cases at once there will be delay
that may cause the Georgiis' trial to
go over until the May term.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
Doan's Kidney Pills trial" Estate
ment made in October. 19O2.)
New Livery Business in Kcrsey

Kersey. Dec. 2O.-It is said that
Art Hammond would soon go into
the livery business in Kersey. Mr..
Hammond is now living on farm
near here. He is negotiating for a
lot and will erect barn in the near
future. it is said.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22

the next trial, which, it is hoped,
can be set for some days late in jan
uary or early in February. Owing
to the peculiar situation regarding
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
tDS' NOT WORDS

q, "p'e Ut Have Absolute Proof
o' Deeds at Home
h. words but deeds that
rao,.', ,aS o. Doan's Kidney Pills.
|m.de ie' :, kidney sufferers.
Iaae liss their local reputation.
|p@o9,. @oS IN n, the testimony Of
Fured. "''' Deen cured
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
a Surprise Weddinu.

The Memphis friends of Miss Mar
garet l.. Sante and Mr.. George j.
Brown. Jr, were quite surprised to
hear of their marriage, which was sol
emnized in Cairo Tuesday evening,
Judge A. Comings performing the
ceremony. The young couple, chap.
eroned by Mrs. A. NJ. Carroll, were
the week end guests of Mr. AMI Mrs,
Chas. Crooks, of the Washington and
while they had been engaged for some
time, the wedding date had never been
announced. 1t was their intention
that the marriage should be kept as a
secret until some later date. but as
usual in such eases. Cupid busily
spread the news, The bride is the ac-
complished young daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Sante. of Memphis, and the
groom Is the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Brown, also Of that city.
MI. and Mrs. Brown returned to Mem.
phs Immediately after the ceremony
and ere at home to their friends in
that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Funeral This Afternoon,

The funeral of the late Benjamin r.
Thistlewood will take place this af
ternoOn. Services will be held at the
NJ. f. church, corner of Eighth and
Walnut streets, at 1880 o'clock The
funeral cortege will leave the family
residence at lis for the church. The
Elks and Knights of Pythias will at
tend the funeral in a body. The Ger.
mania Mae9Gerchor will assist in tno
song service. Capt. N. B. ThistewOod
father of deceased. arrived from
Washington yesterday afternoon &C
companieI by his daughter, Miss
Blanche, and niece. Miss Leila This
tlewOod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
ANOTHER IS FINED.
KEEPER OF HOUSE WHERE BOYS
WERE CEBAuCHED
PAYS S25.
Nineteen Boys Were Patrons-Twelve
Needed Attention of Physicians
Woman Carried One to Her
Room in Her Arms.

In Judge lannon's court yesterday
afternoon two more women from
Thirteenth street We're arranged on
the charge of permitting young boys
to patronize their places They were
Rose ST. Clair and Ida Smith of No.
217, the former proprietress and the
latter an inmate. The charge was
against the former and she pleaded
guilty. The fine was So and costs.
as in the other two cases. and was
paid.
1t has neen developed in the course
Of the Investigations made by the
ladies that nineteen young boys had
been in the habit of patronzing the
houses on the street and twelve 81
them needed the attention OF physi-
clans. as a consequence. 1t is stated
that in one case a boy cf II years was
picked un by one Of tie women and
carried in her arms to her room and
there debaucheJ Evidence that some
of the boys We're entieed into tie
places was also produced. and in
other cases the boys were sent there
with merchandise which the women
had bought. and We're taken advan,
tage of The ladies suggest that mer-
chants do not send young boys to
th"0" places to deliver goods.
The ladies feel grateful to Judge
Harmon for cooperation in their eff,
forts to break up the evil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Maude Sutherland is visiting
relatives in st. Louis.
Miss Modena Woodward is i'll ut
her home, l10l Walnut street
Mrs. John McNuIty remains quite
i'll at her home on Thirty-thiri street.
Catherine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Cunningham, of Park Place West.
has the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Harrell have re
moved from 3515 Elm street to 225
Thirty-sixth street,
A, S. Pulley, merchants, of Hurst,
ILL.,, was here yesterday placing orders
with the Denison-Gholson Co.
Mrs. Lawson, wife of w. H. Lawson
of the Three States Implement Co,
went to Vincennes yesterday to visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Have Trial This Morning.

At the instance of City Attorney
Bird a complaint was filed in the coun-
ty court yesterday afternoon against
Potts & Perkins, proprietors of the
saloon at 515 Ohio street, charging
them with selling liquor contrary to
the city ordinances and their license
The case was first brought in the
police magistrates court, where de,
PENDANTS took a change of yenue
when the ely attorney took a non
suit The case will be tried this
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
WI Remodel DWELLING.

NJ. S. Carter Of the Vehicle Supply
Co, who recently purchased from n
+, Mckee the residence property on
Washington avenue between Twenty,
third and Twentyfourth streets, will
have the house remodelled and put in
frst,class condition Architect Kus
ener will superintend the work Hard
ings will be put in, several rooms will
be enlarged and the painters will have
hand in identifying the place. This
property was for many years the home
of Mayor Parsons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Il Was a Tin Weddinr,

The entertainment given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs Thomas NJ How.
ley Of 204T Walnut street, was the
celebration OF the tenth anniversary
Of her wedding to her esteemed hus
band. The guests were members Of
the ]. T. T. Club, composed OF about
thirty members. 500" was played at
which Mrs. Mart s. Egan won first
prize, Mrs. James II. Galligan second
prize, Mrs. Austin the guests prize.
A three course luncheon was served,
In the serving, Mrs. Marie Lindsey.
Mrs. George Kafer and Miss Rose
Howley assisted. Many useful articles
of tnware and graniteware were re.
ceiyed by the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Ladies Will Lecture.

Miss Lrra Thompson, a well known
lady lecturer will speak at the See.
ond Christian church Thursday even
ing on subject pertaining to evan.
gelical work. She will be here today
accompanied by Miss Osteen, who
will be heard Friday evening in the
interests Of the c. W b. NJ. Both
ladies while in the city will be guests
at the residence Of the Misses Stone
1875 Twentysixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Specimens of Ready-made Houses.

The two two-story dwellings fur
nished by the Modern House Mfg.
CO.. of this city. for John S. Aisthorpe,
at the corner of Walnut anu Douglas
streets. are about completed. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co, completed
the electric wiring of the houses yes
terday They are very neat looking
dwellings and good samples of the
ready-made house variety turned out
by this latest addition to Cairos in
dustrial establishments
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

Washington avenue and on Walnut
street is being taken up at tAe lnter,
section of Eighth street and Washing
ton avenue. Much of the brick pave.
ment has TO be taken I'M in order 70
remove the track. Another force Of
men are engaged in putting in the
new regulation rails on Second street
preparatory to the paving of that
street with brick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
In Judge Wilson's Court.

Effie Pounds an inmate of Willie
Estelle's resort on Cedar street
brought an action against the keeper
of the house and Maude Banks fol
assault and battery In Justice Jack
sons court yesterday afternoon. A
change of venue was taken to Judge
Wilson'S house of Justice where tbs
two belligerants were fined so anc
costs. They claim they will appeal t
a higher court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THIsTlEWoOD-Died at St. Louis
Monday, Feb. Z. 1910, after brief H.
ness Benz, R. Thistlewood. aged i
years.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Methodist church at 1870
p. m. today Feb. 10, Funeral cortege
Will leave the family residence, No.
42S Tenth street. at IFS p. H. Re
mains will be taken to Bech Grove
cemetery By special train, leaving
foot of Fourteenth street at 2:45 p. m.
Friends of the family are invited,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Installed Into Office.

W. D. Lippitt who was recently an.
pointed by the county commissioners
to be assessor and treasurer for Alex.
ander county, to fill the vacancy in
the unexnired term of Fred D. Nellis
was installed into Office yesterday at
the court house. He will have little
to do in his office until April list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Negro Ministers Meet,

The Ministers Alliance composed
OF the negro pastors Of Cairo met
Tuesday evening at the Thirty-third
street Baptist church and discussed
the subject what Shall We Do For
the Best Interests of the Coored PEG.
pie of Cairo After a full discussion
on the subject the judges took the ar.
suments under advisement and will
render their decision at a meeting
to be held at the same place next
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Attachments Filed.

Attachments by several creditors
nave been filed against the insurance
no''cies held by the prorrietors of the
lie Block studio, on Tghth street,
whose outfit was destroyed by fire
several weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Runnina Only EIGHT Hours a Day.

Beginning Monday last the Singer
Manufacturing Co. employees were re.
CURED to work only eigh hours a day
instead of ten hours as usual. The
reduction of hours gives all the pres.
ent employees work otherwise a mum
Der would have been laid off
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Elected Church Treasurer.

At a meeting last evening of the
yestry of the Church of the Redeemer
Joseph W. Wenger was elected treas.
urer. Hon. Miles Frederick Gilbert
had held this position for the past
Is years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

Ohio street Tuesday morning were
taken yesterday afternoon to Milan,
Tenn, for interment. Two Of de.
ceased's brothers, two daughters and
a son who came to Cairo yesterday
accompanied the remains.
The funeral will take place today
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union which was to have
been held at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Roche, this evening has
been postponed on account of the or
gan recital that will be given at the
church tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

All of the food served to a guest at
! Japanese banquet and not consumed
by him at the time is taken to his
ONE by the servants Of his host
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Another Court House Marriage.

Ralph Watson and Miss May Hay,
den, both of Villa Ridge, were married
yesterday at noon in the county clerks
office. The ceremony was performed
by Judge VIM. S. Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
{ SOCIAL o4ND Personal II

, her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Holt and to
attend her grandfather Lois who is
i'll.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Becker of Chi
cago, are visiting their relatives. Mr.
and Mrs, George +, Eecker. of Tenth
street.
Miss Gertrude Curry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curry, of 30l5
Sycamore street. is confined to her
home by illness.
George C. Boyd, a druggist OF Wick
life Ky. spent yesterday in the city
stocking up on drugs, etc, at the
wholesale houses.
Mrs. W. l.. Grimstead OF Sikeston,
Mo, is spending few days here the
guest of Mrs. J, F. Won Behyen OF
washington avenue.
{. T, Conditt OF the Frost Lumber
Co. of st. Louis, is in the city under
the direction of r. I. Langan, the
lumber and mill man.
Fred Bradley. house salesman for
the Denison-Gholson Dry Goods Co,
has been i'll for several days at his
home at Columbus, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bryan of Den
yer, Col. who have been visiting Mrs
Bryan's brothers, the Messrs. Nellis.
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Payne of Wickliffe spent yes,
-erday in the city on a visit to her.
c. A. Payne of the W. T.
Wall & Co, dry goods store.
Mrs. R. A, Mclaughlin, wife of Gen
eral Superintendent Mclaughlin, of
he Cairo Electric and Traction Co.,
arrived yesterday TO join her hus-
band.
McRaven Balm has accepted posi-.
ion with the First Bank and Trust
Co, having resigned his position al
Central union station, John Castle. !
man has taken his place.
Rev. A. s. Buchanan. pastor of the |
church. was called to |
st. Francisyille, H., yesterday on ac.
'ount of the illness of his father. VINO
las Il severe case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary A. Ellsworth of all |
Tenth street, continues to improve. |
Mrs. Mary A. Ellsworth and Mrs. J. |
]. Emery who have been visiting her
or two weeks will leave for Leaven-
worth, Ind, today,
Miss Harriet Carey returned toI
NeComb City Miss. to resume her
position as music supervisor Her sis,
er, Miss Alice, on account of whose
serious illness she was called home. |
S out of danger and recovering rapid |
y.
Mrs. Andrew Russell of Jackson. !
vile. ILL.,, arrived last evening to visit
ger father Rufus J. Robbins. She ar
rived at this time to help celebrate |
he eighty-seventh birthday of Mr.. |
which event occurs tomor-
row.
John Owens, a well known farmer
now residing at Wickiffe. was in the
city yesterday making arrangements
for shipping his household goods ny
river to Caruthersyille. Mo. where he
will remove his family temporarily. |
His intention is to locate somewhere
in Oklahoma, where he will prospect
for a location as soon as his family
is comfortably situated in Caruthers
Vile.
Ohio Trrg,@a,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Taken to Milan For Burial.

The remains of Thomas Cursey, the
bartender who was found dead in his
room over Potts 4 Perkinss saloon on
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
PLAYED Pool.

Mr.. and Mrs Roy L. Williams of
322 Fifth street entertained few of
their friends last evening. Those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames Chas.
Wenger. Harry Diits and Fred Won
Behren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Dance at Mounds.

A dance was given at Mounds last
evening. TO which number of Cairo
young people attended going there
via Interurban.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
q q q NATURES CURE
SbSbSb FOR BLOOD POISON

Not only ability its a
is of
is
Blood
in
the
medical advice desired o q writ
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Saws McGoWan:

Ut amt $ har-rd t have faith in
woo min-but somehow We fale aisier
in Ahe.r dead Cleveland News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Street Car Track Chances

The abandoned track of the street
car line on Eighth street west Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

Mrs. Andrew Russell of Jackson.
vile. ILL.,, arrived last evening to visit
her father Rufus J. Robbins. She ar
rived at this time to help celebrate
the eighty-seventh birthday of Mr.
Robbins. which event occurs tomor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

had become OF you I have been under
standing 1t. ana am glad said IT.
1 put my hand on his. which rested
on the seat behind me-
He shook it or. pushed II away from
him No. don't do that" he said
quickly. Don't tell me that It IS so.
You are too good for itr' Then he said
slowly, measuring every word as II he
meant I should clearly understand
This comes too late for me. I have
gone too far in the wrong direction.
and now 1 am going away with the
Spanish Woman
NO. no. no. 1 cried vehemently.
You must not. You are too good for
that.
NO. that is all am good for now.
And she has done everything for ~
The sOrtie at the courthouse was hersN
She has kept me hidden in her house
all these days; and when that was
searched. in the convent garden. She
has chartered a lugger to take US to
Mexico. 1t is lying out in the bay.
now. on the other side OF Chestnut
street hill She has slipped me out OF
her house with group OF her poems
for a screen. I am going aboard now.
She is coming out at dawn" He lifted
his head and looked at me again. smil-
ing a little. "and if your conscience
can keep you from reporting this before
o'clock this morning we shall be
safe"
He said 1T in a mOnotOnOus. dull tone.
as If there were no longer any question
about il, as if for some reason the thing
were irrevOcable. And vet I couldn't
understand why. There was no reason
in 1t at all that one could see. / had
the dreadful sense of fighting some
thing invisible.
But all that she has done for YOU"
I insisted. hasn't made any one happy.
1t has only kept making things worse
and worse for you and every one else.
and finally it has made you a coward
To BE Concluded Next sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

than mud at least" he remeunted his
box and swung the horses about. In
the mud the wheels and hoofs made
only soft "squshing" sound We
turned away into the dark. unlighted
space without the approaching group
being any the wiser of our presence.
But, as we went, I saw. suddenly
emerging from behind the convent wall
and coming into the pool of light. the
swinging serapes and great shadowy
hats of the Mexicans. They were cross
ing Lombard they were keeping
straight on down Powell, probably for
some of the North beach resorts; but,
as with voluble talk and laughter they
passed the opposite curb, l noticed a
singular thing-one man who dropped
out of the group silently, as if unob-
served by his companions. He seemed
to make one step from the lighted
street into the shadow and was swal-
lowed up in il as completely as If he
had plunged into a forest. He had en-
tered that very tract that 1 had en-
tered.
1 put my head out of the window
and spoke softly to the driver. Stop
Keep perfectly still until he gets by
The hackman seemed to understand
what l wanted and drew up the team,
and we waited. I heard footsteps.
They seemed to be coming straight
toward the carriage. no, they were
passing to the left of it. It was prob
able that this person was quite uncon-
scious of our presence, but my heart
was beating so hard it seemed to me
he surely must hear it.
The footsteps stopped. I hardly
dared to BREATHE. Then I heard the
rough sound of~a match; there came a
small blue squirt, and suddenly in the
little upthrown illumination | saw the
lips holding tightly the cigarette; a
little higher the fame stretched and l
saw the eyes and the black bar of the
brows. l almost screamed. At the same
instant he looked up and saw me.
IT was just for an instant we gazed
at each other thus. Then the match
went out, the light of the cigarette
failed, and I saw 1t drop like a glow
worm to the ground. I was looking
again into nothing but impenetrable
dark. Could it have been real--that
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25


This clever woman has not a wrinkle upon her
face; she has perfected a marvellous. simple
her face in a single night. For removing wrinkles
and develOping the bust her method Is truly
wonderfully rapid.
she made herself the woman she Is tods
and brought about the wonderful change IN her
appearance In secret and pleasant manner.
Her complexion Is as clear and fair as that OF
a child She turned her serswny figure into a
beautiful bust and well developed form. She
had thin scrawny eyelashes and eyebrows which
could scarcely be seen. and she made them long.
thick and beautiful and removed every black
head and pimple in single night
You imagine her JOY when. BY her own
simple discovery, she removed every wrinkle from
her face and developed her thin neck and form
Nothing is taken into the stomach. no mask or
common massage, no harmful plasters. no roll
By her new process She removes wrinkles and
develops the whole figure plump and fat
1t is simply astonishing the hundreds cf women
who write regarding the Wonderrul results rrom
this new beauty treatment, which is beautifyinS
their face and form after beauty doctors and
Mary Merritt Of wisconsin writes her wrinkles
have entirely disappeared Miss Hanson writes
her bust is beautifully developed and wrinkles
gone Mrs. Markham writes she has not
The valuable new beauty book which Madame
Cunningham is sending free to thousands Of
women is certainly blessing to womankind as
1t makes known her remarkable methods OF beau
tifying the face and figure Of unattractive
women.
All our readers should write her at once and
she Will send you aDSOlutely Iree everything she
agrees and viii show readers how 70 quickly
remove wrinkles; how TO develop the bust; how
to make long, thick eyelashes and eyebrows; how
to instantly remove supernuous hair; how %
remove blackheads, pimp1es and freckles; how 20
remove dark circles under the eyes; how TO quick
ly remove double chin; how to build Up sunken
cheeks and add flesh to the body; how TO darzen
gray hair and stop hair falling; how to remove
warts and moles.
Simply address your letter to Evelyn Cunning
ham. Suite s31, Randolph street. Chicago. H..
and don't send any money, because particulars
free. this charming Is doing ,her
utmost TO benefit girls or women In need Aof
secret Information. which win add to their bea p
and make life sweeter and lOvelier in every " u.
Now is the time TO write and learn her beadtJ
secrets. lest your beauty passes. even as the
petals OF wither into the drift OF yester-
days flower.