davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1910-02-04
Temperance RaIlyine Song.

Ture, Maryland, My Maryland.
Wen Danish whiskey, rum and beer,
From Michilsn, our Michigan.
The friends ot bD ze are filed with fear
To Michigan, dear Michigan,
Saloonists now IN fuil retreat;
The victory soon will be completes;
The temperance hosts cannot be beat
In Michigan, our Michigan.
The evil days are passing by,
In Michigan, our Michigan.
Our grand old state will soon be dry,
Michigan, my Michigan
King Alcohol has had his day,
Saloons must go and go to stay
Foreverlnore from US away,
From Michigan, our Michigan.
Well smash the demon at the polls,
In Michigan, dear Michigan.
Wen empty all the flowing bowls,
In Michigan, our Michigan
The glorious day is drawing nigh
When all wet places shall be dry,
And songs of praise ascend on high,
From Michigan, old Michigan.
X. Y. L.
The true northerner., 1910-02-04

Nbi IL
Estate1ncement
filed aud let,,pdidate -
to Stephen Baker, deeds
Estate of HaroIt Harbolt, a.
as last above lsS
Es ate OF John Hard, deceased. fRi
titlon for license TO sell real estate filed
Day OF hearing, Feby 2S
Estate of Huldah y Wirick, deceased.
Bond filed and letters of administration
issued TO Geo NJ Wlrck, South Haven
Estate Of Nellie Osborn, minor. Nom
inaJiou Of guardian dled and bond is.
sued.
Estate of John Van Auken, incompe-
tent. Petition for license TO sell real
estate filed Day of hearing Feb'y IS.
Estate of CHARLES Beach, deceased
Bond filed aud letters testamentary is
sued 70 Perry Beach, Lawton.
Estate of Maggie b Mack, deceased.
Bond tiled aud letters of administration
issued to Lillian A. Mack, Kalamazoo.
Estate of Edward Mcnamara, minor.
Petition by guardian for license to sell
estate filed Day of hearing, feb'y 2S.
Estate ct Lydia Loveland, deceased.
Final receipts filed and order entered
discharging executor and closing estate.
Matter of Grover G. SherroJ, insane.
Order committing to -ylum.
Estate of Seah b. Uphap, deceased
Bond filed and letters of administration
issued to r. NJ J Hail, LaWton.
Estate OF Jacob Wolf, deceased. Pc
tirou for determination of legal heirs
filed. Hearing Feb. 2S.
Estate of Mary Susan Confer, decd.
Same as last above.
Estate of Peter Girard, deceased
Petition for appointment of adminisIra-
tor filed. Hearing FeR. 2S.
Estate of Frank $. Wright, deceased
The true northerner., 1910-02-04
Tax Notice.

will be at the Dickerhoof store tor
mery Shepard d Showermau' 50 on Fri
day of each week until March lst, 1910,
for the collection of taxes
T. b WOODMAN,
49t7 Treasurer Paw Paw Twp.
The true northerner., 1910-02-04

Do you know that croup can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlains Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoerse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
Ii is also certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail Sold by
all dealers. IN
The true northerner., 1910-02-04

al, o. \ NoslS(Ier's 81 &c 20 Decatur
81. ,'stead Of e.
Ctz State sink Sou b Haven to
matthew Van AIstyne s' = l39 q pei ] 6
blk l3 H Il Co adm South Haven $1,000.
Jesse w Gable 81 W 20 M Vaughan
e = e = ne 4 see % Covert tp $1,000
Sarah A jones to EdWufNA WIIdey
sc a a sec 81 Antwerp tp $40.
Mary 'Jane Hubert to lpla Cassia
Greene - Is IL . blk Is % Haven 81.
Margaret Bryar Smith to Wary I Bry-
ar Is 3 lS blk l6 Paw Paw 81
. NJ Vaughan q " to Matthew Van
Alstyne pcls in village Of Covert $1,000.
United States to Samuel Lothrop &
Ira Buck 9o2 94 acres on secs 3 Il 4
Arlington tp, and on secs 8 Il 8 Paw
Paw tp, dated May /, 1889
Jesse DeNoou & to August Peters,
| 7 blk Bangor Sl25.
Waltor Copley & to Albert X Wat
son & W, 20 acres W y sw sec 81 De-
catur tp 5000
Arthur Bishop & to Walter Copley
same as last above.
Harold w Dowd IL W to Jefferson
Dowd, 2 acres "a sec "a
Hartford tp 5000.
Harold w Dowd & W to Arthur Dowd
& W uud = of e p p va sec "a
Hartford tp $3.50
! Chas Il Gould e. to George Gid.
dings, 7 & % it 6 blk 3 Mattawau
Sl050
Jonas O Hoover & Horace A Bacon &
to Matte Slater 10 blk 81 So Haven
S235O.
Andrew p Clausouthue q to Geo A
Coy, Kendall, So acres " p .
sec l6 Paw Paw ST.
Chas II Rhel TO Thomas A Potter, e
/ . fri a sec 81 Boomingdale tp
$500
Thomas f Dillon & to Oscar Viii.
liams & wnw q "a sec % Waver-
ly tp $1,000.
Halsey Fl Meabon Il to Nellie G
Lewis, 50 acres on W p sec l6 Arlington
Il 81
Nellie G Lewis to Halsey II Meabor
tS same, jointly, 81.
Samuel Blessing to Emma L Bles
sing, IL Fern Valley adm South Ha.
ven 81.
Edna Merrill guardian for Donald
Smell, minor to George Bailey % acres
- sw "a sec 20 Columbia 5000.
The true northerner., 1910-02-04
Best Stomach
Remedy Free

It is an old saying that if the stom-
ach is sound the whole body is safe,
because so much depends upon the
proper working of the stomach. Many
persons find themselves with dis
order of the stomach which pro-
duces dyspepsia or peculiar state Of
biliousness.
II you suffer from both stomach trouble
and constipation you are on the way to a
very serious disease. From just such con-
ditions come appendicitis, rheumatism,
skin diseases and similar disorders, be-
cause the waste matter that should have
been dispelled from the system through
the bowels has found its way into the
blood and vitated IL. What is needed at
this point is not simply violent cathartic
tablet or salt, which usually does more
harm than good, but a gentle laxative
tonic like DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which people have been using for these
ailments for nearly a quarter OF CEN
tury. II cured j. G. Lanham, of War
rensburg, Mo, OF stomach trouble Of long
standing, also William Voll, Of 903 Ellis
son ST.. Louisville, KY, who had the
trouble for fifteen years.
However, IL you have stomach trouble
you want TO know from personal expert
ence what DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
will do for you. III so. send your name
TO the doctor and free trial bottle will
be sent you. You are urged to send for
the free bottle, the results from il Will
be the best recommendation OF DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Then you will do as
over two million people did last year-go
TO your druggist ana buy a regular bottle
at so cents or ST. according 20 the size
you prefer. We could mention hundreds
and hundreds Of families who are never
without IL. You can never tell when some
member OF the family will need a laxa-
tive. and then no time should be lost
taking Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
The true northerner., 1910-02-04
WELL DESERVED.
The Court

4he Praise That Comes From
Thankful Paw Paw People.
One kidney remedy never fails.
Paw Paw people rely upon it.
Thatremedy is Doan's Kidney Pills
Paw Paw testimony proves it always
reliable.
A w. Cummings, north Gremps street,
Paw Paw, says IL know that Doans
Kidney Pills are valuable kidney rem
edy aud the statement l gave for publ
cation in their favor several years ago
still holds good | suffered a great deal
from paIrs across my loins particularly
while in d sitting position. a weakness
of the kidneys was apparent and | at
tributed the pain in my back to the
disorde ei condition of these organs.
DoaD's Kidney Pills, procured at Long
we'll Bros drug store, we're just what l
required, completely riddlng me- Of my
trouble Since then whenever | have
felt IN need OF a kidney remedy ! have
taken Doau's Kidney Pills aud they
have always brought the best Of results
For sale 10y ali dealers: Price 80 cents,
Foster-Milburu Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doan's-aud
take no other,
The true northerner., 1910-02-04

an Woods ct al to Rex Mackenzie
p "a sec % Covert tp, 81.
X Mackenzie TO Sarah Woods for
"a "fife, aud then to Chas Il & Samuel
ther Jey Woods and their heirs and as.
YtiOns q, same pei 81.
rs are: 4 & d John Woodruff q wives to A
rst. Who'd & Wm Suobble ID acres a
Z elector-l4 sec So Haven tp 81.
The true northerner., 1910-02-04

II there is anything about
your ailmeut that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address is DIR. w. b.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg,
aIOaticello, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 26-Tele-
graphic communication with st. Joe
Valley Idaho, has been restored, but
it is not possible to learn the exact
los of life among fighters, additional
to siyty-five reported by the govern
ment officials. The estimate of two
hundred dead in the three states is
adhered to by those most familiar
with the situation.
Tragic stories are being told by ar
rivals from the fire zone in Idaho
George Ryan, of Toronto, Canada, one
of the thirty men imprisoned in War
Eagle mine Saturday night, where six
perished, said today:
There were seventy-five, under
Ranger Pulaski. We first took refuge
in the tunnel of ]. T. c. mine, but il
was not safe and after we mad been
there but a short time, thirty went
down the creek a quarter of a mile to
the war Eagle, don't know what
became of the rest of the men,.
In the Tunnel.
Pulaski told us to lie as close to
the floor of the tunnel as we could
or close to the walls. We tried to
block the entrance Of the tunnel with
blankets but the fire burned them off
as fast as we put them up.
Two men who got scared rolled
around in the middle of the tunnel in.
stead of keeping by the edge or on
the floor and died across my knees.
When the fire finally passed and
the tunnel cleared a little, nearly halt
of us were unconscious. The eyes of
the others were gummed together
from the smoke and tears so that they
coud hardly open them. Fiye were
dead.
We found sixth man burned to
q crisp. short distance up the creek
from the tunnel, and don't know what
became of the other members of the
party"
George Biberston, owner of mine
at Placer Creek, southwest of Wal
lace, who reached here today, said
that the number of dead would never
be known. He continued:
Harvey Betram, deputy ranger had
much difficulty holding all his halt
crazed men. Believing that they were
being trapped one or two of the party
threatened to commit suicide. At
times Bertram was able to control
them only at the point of revolver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
TALKS FOR THE NEGRO
President Taft Attends Meeting of
Trustees Of Hampton Institute.
Negro School.

Beverly, Aug, 26-President Taft
attended, at the home of Mrs. Robert
IS. Bradley, at Pride's Crossing this
afternoon, meeting of The board OF
trustees of Hampton Institute and de
livered an address on negro education
The president especially pleaded foi
more libertl financial assistance for
schools ike Hampton, Tuskegee and
their offsprings.
Earlier in the day the president re-
ceived informal calls from Governor
Fort. of New Jersey. wao motored in
from a neighboring summer resort and
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who
ran over from Nahant, for a little talk
on the political situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
AT GALE sRuRe.

Galesburg Aug. 26.-rThe fourth
and last day of the 1919 race meeting
at Galesburg was marked with a con
tlnuance of speedy work In the 2;PS
pace Bland S., by Egyptian, made ine
first heat in 2:0312 losing the rae
however, to Tony Swift by Swift
Bell.
2:0G pace, Tony Swift won; Bland
S.. second; James e. third. Time
2:03R.
2:2o trot, Alice l.. Woodford won
in straight heats. Castle Dome see-
onI Captain Hunt third, Time
2:14A
2:16 pace, Jennle Gentry won in
straight heats; Amerko seco d;
Redlight third Time 2:13M
Pat Logan the chestnut colt, by
Bert Logan, to beat the worlds rae
ing record for 2 year olds 2:o1A
Time 2'03%.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
JOAN WON THE FEATURE or
THE LAST DAYS PROGRAM
$500 STAKE.
BEATS DUD|E ARCHDALE
LeftWlch Won Pacing Division Of Mat
ron Futurity Ntakes--f9to Race
Meeting at Ga!esburs also
Ends.

New York, aug. 2G.--After four
days interesting light harness racing
the Grand Circuit meeting under the
auspices of the Trotting Horse
Breeders Club, ended today at the
Empire City track. Three events were
on the final card with the Bonner
Memorial stakes of $500 for 2:25
trotters as the feature, This was won
in two straight heats ny the bay mare
Joan, owned by David Shaw, Of Clevc.
land.
Joan was driven by McDevitt and
won both heats with Dude Archdale,
driven by Geers, each time.
The racing division of the Matron
F'uturity Stakes was won by the bay
filly, Leftwich, owned by Michael
Murphy. of Philadelphia, also IN
straight heats. the three competing
herses finishing In the same order In
both heats
The Able, with Geers as reinsman,
won both heats of the 2.20 pace.
Summary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
TAFT WILL KEEP OFF
indications Multiply That Presiden
Will Have Nothing to DO With
York State Politics.

Beverly, Aug. 26.-lndications con-
tinue to multiply here that President
'ralt's participation in the New York
state fight is ended for god and all,
and he will leave the situation to be
handled in its entirety by the party
leaders, including Roosevelt.
The president will have nothing to
iay as to the candidates or platform.
He Is not resident of New York, and
does not feel 1t to be the province
of the President Of the United States
10 lnterfer or dictate local fights,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES OF
PERJURY IN CASE OF LEE
o'NEiL BROWNE.
OTHER MATTERS ALSO
VIII Be. Frobed BY Order Of Court
Matter of Jury Fixing Said to Be
One of the "other Matters"
to eB Handled.

Chicago, Aug. 2G-The second
trial Of Lee O'Neil Browne, minority
leader of the last legislature charged
with purchasing votes to elect Will
liam Lorimer to tho United States
Senate, took new turn today when
Judge Theodore Brentane ordered a
special grand irry to assemble Aug
ust 80 to investigate the charges OF
perjury AID Other matters"
Brentane ordered tae gIandd jury
on petition fom States Attorney
John W. Wayman. The prosecuting
attorney maintained compete secrec,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27

In California, Tennessee and Geor-
gia the voters have most interesting
campaign fights scheduled for this
fall, and the eyes of many people viii
be turned on the battles. In Georg a
the Democrats have named a former
governor and one time secretary OF
the interior Hoke Smith. While he
was governor he dismissed Joseph M.
Brown from the railroad commission
On the ground that Brown was DAMN
ated by railroad interests, and when
Mr.. Smith sought another term he
was defeated by Brown. This tine
both were again candidates, and Mr..
Smith came back" by defeating Mr..
Brown In California the Democrats
have nominated Theodore A. Bell. for
mer representative in congress, to o.
pose Hiram Johnson, an ayowed in
surgent candidate of the Republicans,
and in Tennessee the fight is made
interesting by the candidacy of Cap.
tain Ben. w. Hooper, who is opposed
to almost everything tnat Governor
Patterson has advocated during his
incurlbency. Independent statewide
Prohibition-Democrats who have
fought Governor Patterson are ex-
pected to support the ticket headed
by Captain Hooper instead of the reg
ular Democratic nominees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
WOULD COST TOO MUCH
And Besides War Department Thinks
Bombardng Skies to Make Rain
Would Be Futile.

Washington, Aug. 26. Estimating
the cost of experiment at al out $500
900 the war department today declin.
cd the requests to order the bonn
bardment Of the skies by all guns or
Puget Sound and at the mouth of the
Columbia river in an effort to cause
rain in the burning forest district in
the northwest.
In addition to the objection of the
cost. army officials regarded the pro-
posal as certain to prove futile. The
navy department, to which similar re
quests have been made, expressed
its willingness to cooperate with the
army with six or ten guns, the only
ones at its disposal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
SIX BODIES N
DURAND WRECK
REPORT FROM TORONTO SHOWS
MRS. JEEFRIES, PASSENGER, R,
DID NOT REACH DESTlNA-
TlON--MhY BE DEAD.

Durand, Aug. 2G.--Tnere were few
developments here today connected
with the Grand Trunk wrecIj Wednes.
lay night when six people are known
to have been killed. The seven in
jured are doing well.
Six bodies are in the morgue but
there is some question as to the mum
Der yet in the wreck.
The railroad company listed pas
.senger named Jeffries as having con
tlnued her journey uninjured, but a
report from Washington and Toronto
are that Mrs. Jeffffries did not arrive
at her destination, Toronto.
If the body in question is Mrs. JEFF
ries and both Mrs. Squires and Mrs
Jeffres lost their lives in the wrck
the death list must be increased to
seven. In that case rne body of one
of the women was entirely consumed
by fire, as only six bodies have been
recovered
A sack of bones overlooked yestcr
day by the undertaken is believed to
contain the body of Mrs. Squires.
Repeated inquiries from relatives OF
passengers thought to have been on
the Inflated Pullman sleeper Nebraska
led DR.. r. G. Fair, surgeon for the
Grand Trunk, to remark to Under
taker Mapes that there must have
been more bodies in the wreck than
were recovered This recalled Mapes
mind to the sack some one brought to
the morgue this morning. When the
sacks contents were examined, DIR,
Fair said that the bones represented
probably one additional dead,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
LIVINGSTON SPUN A MILE A MIN
UTE FOR 2o5.oo MILES
AT ELGlN.
Wins ILLINOIS TROPHY
Buck, in a Marmon, Captured Kane
Trophy--Drovc Half Race With
One Spring Suspen.
sion Broken.

Elgin, H., Aug. 26.-Out Of mixture
of racessoveri the new Sh mile course
today, three drivers and three cars
emerged with distinguished honors.
A Livingstone, spinning mile a min
ute for 203 50 miles, annexed the ma
jor event, the Illinois trophy, with
a National, G. d. Buck, who drove
half of his race with one spring sus-
pension broken, captured the Kane
trophy. covering 1896 miles ii
3:04:4579. A. Hearne, who drove his
own entry, Benz, in the snail car con
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
At Louisville.
At Indianapolis.
Y. N. c. A. GROWS FAST
Year Book, Being Issued, Shows Great
Increase in Membership and
Property Valuation.

New York. Aug. 26.--The year book
of the North American T. NJ. c. A.,
being issued, shows the membership
OF the association has passed the half
million mark
There are 22,0li branches, mn in-
crease of 1o3, OF these S6S alone re.
port 496,5Si members.
The association made net gain OF
s5.O4s,250 in property. making a total
of $67.S65,000. They nave also S..
$4,000 pledged to erect new and
larger buildings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27

test, took the Fox River trophy. His
time for 1857 miles was 230:4.35.
Livingstone averaged 60.6 miles per
hour, Buck 55 miles and Hearne 81
There was one accident, w. Frit.
sche, who was the wheel Of Cino
skidded into ditch and wrenched
his shoulder, His mechanic was
slightly hurt on the shoulder.
Summary.
For the Illinois Trophy:
National, Livingstone, 3:31:0s21.
Falcar, pearce, 1874 .09.07.
Marmon, Dawson, 3:42:03.
For Kane county Trophy:
Marmon, Buck, 3:04.45:79.
Marion, Monsen, 3:07:52.65.
Marmon, Heinmann, 3:19:20.27.
For Fox River Trophy:
Benz, Hearne, 2:30:4 40.35.
Warren-Detroit, Miller, 2:56:1152.
.StaverCbicago, Monkemer, SOL.
e557.
IUudN Fd'S5 ot'Nc dS DlittdHl
for the main event Of the meeting,
the 305 mile race for the Elgn tro-
ply. The following are entered.
National fGriener): Black tStin-
SOM; Lozier (Mulford); Marmon
(Harroun) SIMPLIFY Robertson AL
20 Grant National Livingstonel /;
Simplez Saynor (EndicotD; Marnon
(Dawson) Mathesen (Basle); Knos
(Oldfeldl; Jackson (Schienerl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
CONTINUES HIS TALKS FOR HON.
ESTY IN PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE LIFE.
DEN0UNCES ''BOSS|SM'
And Corrupt Alliance Between Busi
ness and Politics, Which is Is
sue In New York
Campaign. "

Grand Island Neb., Aug. 26.--The
west gave former President Roosevelt
a warm greeting today. The people
gathered in crowds az all places al
which he stopped in his journey
across Iowa and part Of Nebraska
Roosevelt said he was greatly pleased
by the way the people OF the west
welcomed him back again. HsINill
arrive in Cheyenne, Wy6., in the
morning, and will make the second
speech of the western tour there at
the Cowboys Carnival.
The colonel kept on talking until
his voice began to grow husky and
he was urged to stop. At Dunlap,
Ia, some one pulled the bell cord just
as Roosevelt got on the back plat
form and with his arm held aloft In
characteristic pose, was about to
speak. The train pulled out leaving
the people standing with open mouth
ed disappointment.
In his speeches To-Day Roosevelt
continued to talk about honesty in
public and private life, and to attack
the crooked man and crooked public
service. He also spoke about New
York, referring to tho situation in
his own state while talking to the
people of Council Bluffs.
Earlier in the day he issued state
ment in regard to the New oYrk pro
gressives and denouncing bossism and
corrupt alliances between business
and politics. @
5upplementfng this statement later
he declared he wouAl not permit the
"old guard" of New TorX state to
pick an issue there. He said the
great issue was not a fight to procure
the enactment of the erect nomina-
tions primary law, but a fight against
bossism. He said his statement refer
ngonthesituation shrdln
red to the New York situation solely
and had no bearing on tae situation
in national politics.
Two staunch progressives had long
talks with the colonel toGay Senator
Cummins got on the tram at Ames,
Ia, and stayed until he reached
Omaha. At that point James r. Gar.
field, of Cleveland, ex.secretary oil
the interior, Joined the party He is
going to Cheyenne.
Congressman Walter l. Smith, a
staunch supporter of Speaker Cannon,
also talked with Roosevelt today. In
introducing him to tle people of
Council Bluffs, Smith referred to the
colonel as the greatest American"
Archie Roosevelt met his father at
Omaha this afternoon and rode with
him as far as Fremont. Neb. He has
been staying at Seth Bullocks ranch
in North Dakota
QUIT AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Neb., Aug. 26.-Colonel
Roosevelt wound up the day at Lex
ington, making three minute speech.
He did not intend to speak at Lexing-
ton, but a good crowd stayed to see
him and he did not wish to disappoint
them After he had finished speak
ing, he said he was going to bed. He
made his first speech of the day at
Gas a. m, and kept hard hard at 1t
until he left Lexington at 10;30 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27

as to the exact purpose of the special
grand jury, refusing to say who would
be questioned on the perjury charges
or what the other matters include.
In the court room, however, II was
declared that the matter Of jury tam
pering resulting in extreme difficulty
to obtain a jury for the present case
will be investigated,
The trial and grand jury inyestiea-
ton will proceed simultaneously after
August 80, and 1t Is said tonight the
results OF the investigation may put
an entirely new appearance on the
bribery trial.
Adjournment was taken until to.
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
OFFICERS SUBP0ENAED
Expense Account of Galena Signal Oil
Company Official VIII Be Audit.
ed BY Court.

Franklin, "a, Aug, 26.-Officers OF
the Galena Signal Oil Company, a
subsidiary of the Standard Oil Com
pany, have been subpcenaed in the
auditing by the court Of the expense
account of Joseph G. SiNAy, who was
the congressional nominee Of tne ne.
publican party of the Twcnty-eightb
district.
The audit was ordered by the court
for next Monday and will go into de
tails covering the disposal Of &2,500
to which Sibley, complying with the
law, made affidavit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
NEEDLE IN COAL STRIKE

Galesburg Ill., Aug. 26. Mayor
Sanders tonight received reply to
his telegram to Roosevelt, asking his
intervention in the coal strike The
Colonel's telegram read. Exceeding
ly sorry, but impossible for me to go
into a matter Of this kind at present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-27
POPULATION INCREASE.

Washington, Aug. 25.--Populations
of Saginaw, 50,510, increase of s,te5;
Bay City, 45,166, increase 1883; Lam
sing 31,229, increase 14,744.