davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-05

Trearbejdet udfores efter Kpberens Onske = &c
eller Valn0ddetre.
Vi skal gerne besvare allie Sporgsmaal med Hensyn til
disse Maskiner og give Oplysninger frt. Skriv kun til os,
og vi vii give narmere Forklaring. Beobet bedes sendt
med Bestilingen.
Til forannavnte Priser maa Koberne betale Fragten til
deres narmeste Jernbanestation. Fragten er 90 Cents for
hyer 500 Mil og betales we'd Modtagelsen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
ADDITIONAL. PERSONALS.


Mrs. j. s. Jackson leaves for ~.
Louis today TO visit the Worlds fair
Mr. John Cain remains In q critical
condition at his home on Fourteenth
street
Mr.. Elmer Kennedy, who II Ill at NJ.
Mary's infrmary, remains in o criti
cal condition.
Messrs Louis Cohn and George
Stark left last night for ST. Louis Y
spend several days at the Worlds
fair
Misses Mamie and Mary Mckee
who have been spending the summer
at Villa Ridge, were in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. w, d. HALEY and son, William
returned To their homo in Louisville
yesterday after an extended visi
with the families OF Mr.. A. HALEY ans
Mr. n. Cantwell,
Miss Annie Newman, who has beer
the guest of Miss Mary Lansdea, lef
for st. Louis this morning to visit th'
fair. From there she will return t
her home in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
CHARLESTON, MO.
August II, 1904.


Coroner Vernon was summoned
late last night to go to Admission, six
miles south of this place, to view the
remains of Thomas Childress, who
was accidentally killed about O'Clock
p. m.
Childress was engaged in logging
for the Morgan Mill company While
hauling a heavy load of logs from the
woods to the mill, the wagon was
overturned on him killing him Instant
~
Childress was 25 years of age and
leaves a wife and family For several
years he was in the mercantile bust.
ness at Admission.
The melon season is about over at
this place. So far there has been
shipped from this district four thou
sand and eighty cars. The prices
have held up better this year than for
several years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
WICKLIFFE, ky.
Aud. II, 1904.


T. G. Blankenship OF the harlow
neighborhood, Is in Mnrphysboro, III.
The Wickliffa bail team defeated
Mounds Sunday by a score OF IL 10 II.
The Mounds boys are a nice, gentle
manly lot, and played very good
game, but were not strong enough
for the Wickliffe boys The Wick
life Browns now challenge all corners.
Rev. G. w. Ford received tele-
phone message Tuesday morning
that his youngest brother, l.. @. Ford,
had lust died at Hopkinsville, Ky. He
left last night to attend the funeral.
Hugh Overstreet. editor of the Bal
lard Yoeman has bought--not new
head for himself or the paper--a new
gasoline engine with which to run his
presses. Hugh seems as proud OF
his new engine as a small boy OF
red top boots, and. we do not blame
him, for it is nice one and he GER
tainly needed 1t lin his business"
Capt. George M. Jackson made a
flying trip to Paducah Saturday. Sun
day he went to Piggott, Ark, and re-
turned here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
NEWS. FROM OUR NEIGFiBORS

365 pounds males 800 pounds each,
making total of 1,725 pounds. Please
beat that and you have the best"
Miss Minnie Payne entertained
Monday evening In honor Of her guest
Miss Jeanette Peter.
Mrs. MoIlie Trewaller and her
granddaughter, Miss Ethel Holland,
Of La Mont. came to see Mrs. s. T.
Payne Tuesday. 1t was their first
trip to our little town and they We're
agreeably surprised to see town OF
one years growth so large
Tuesday evening Miss Ollie Gamma.
dy of Paducah, visited Mrs. S. T.
Payne.
Mr.. Ben Bradshaw has commenced
work on his new house.
Mrs. Ed Haygood returned home
Tuesday from Vaudeville, where she
has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Trewal-
Ter and partaking of her bountifui
supply of fruit, preparatory for win
ter use
Mrs viii Monday on Maple street
Is very low with an abscess In her
right side.
A team ran away with a saw log
Tuesday morning. No damage ex
cept to a buggy, which happened &C
be in their way. One horse decided &c
pass on the right side, the other on
the left, consequently the buggy was
carried along with them, demolishine
its top.
Miss Mary Lee is convalescine
rapidly from her recent spell OF ty
phoid fever. We learn she is able tc
be sitting up in her room.
La Center came out ahead In 9
close game of ball with Paducah Sun
day
Revs. T. J. Owen of Paducah, an(
Brasfield of Barlow, will start a series
of meetings here in tent next Sun
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
VIENNA.
August II. 1904.

Miss Lottie Beaupre, who has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis, is very much
better.
Judge Duncan of Marion, is holding
court here this week.
Geo. b. Gillespie, assistant attorney
general of Springfield, is here this
week on business.
Misses Grace and Lelle Goodall of
Marion, returned home after a visit
with Miss Marion Chapman. Quite a
number of Vienna's young people ac-
companied them to West Vienna,
The following party left for ST.
Louis via Carmi and l.. and N. Tues
day morning: Mr.. and Mrs, l.. H.
Frizzell, two sons, Lewis and Her.
man and two daughters, Matte Fritz
zell and Mrs. Arista Moore, Mrs j. H.
Gore, Miss Gertrude Cawell
Mrs. G. B. Gillespie and family and
Mrs. May Smith and daughter left for
ST. Louis via Cairo and Illinois Cen
trail
The Johnson county teachers insti-
tule 10 Ill 0IoSltjll ihiS WCSh uhuSl IAI
supervision of County Superintendent
Grissom of Vienna, G.. w. Smith OF
Carbondale, w. A. Furr of Ottawa and
Miss Brooks of Springfield.
w. c. Simpson returned from trip
to st. Louis.
Mrs. +. r. Woefle of Canton, Mo,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Kuykendall. returned home this
morning Wednesday,
Mrs. Micheals, who has been visit.
ing Mrs. Cynthia kuykendall, has re-
turned to her home in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Oliver and
daughter have returned to their home
IN Norman, Okla.
Hon. Walter Warder, who has been
visiting relatives here, left for ST.
Louis Sunday to attend meeting OF
the Worlds fair commission.
Miss Edna Balance left for Villa
Ridge this morning for visit.
Mr.. Penedic, solicitor for The Bulle-
tin, was in town this morning on bus
mess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
MOUND CITY.
Auu. II. 1904.

The man who sells out and gets out
of Pulaski county, or runs out-when
he don't have tor goes out at all,
without urgent reasons" is not wise
There are two apples in down town
business house that are hard To beat
unless beaten into hard cider: and no
reasonable man would endeavor to
make hard cider out of fresh apple.
But these two superb specimens of the
genus citrus are well worthy Of "hon-
orable mention" and would certainly
capture a blue ribbon if shown for a
premium. One of them throws the
beam at eighteen ounces aud the
other at seventeen. They are of the
Buckingham variety and were produc-
ed by Jake KRAFT a well known far
mer of the vicinity of Olmstead.
Insurance Agent Wehrenberg was
plying his vented vocation in Mounds
and villa Ridge today.
Lawyer Dan Hogan was mp the Illi-
nois Central today on a professional
mission.
The average farmer has been SOW
ing turnips this week.
Mrs. Monahan of Mounds was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Lewis,
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Cunningham was over
from Mounds yesterday to call on
friends.
ullin Is working for a rural mail
route. The Zine of march" has beeH
viewed.
There was a swell dance out at
Loeschner's hall Monday evening.
Mrs J. F. Connell, who has been i'll,
is almost well.
Miss Dorothy Monahan of Mounds
was among young lady friends in this
city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
LA CENTER, KY.
July is, 1904.


Rev. Cap Owen, who has been hold
ing a series of meetings at Oscar.
passed through here Sunday evening
en- route for his home in Paducah He
said they had soul-s;irring meeting
and several additions 10 the church.
Mr.. Willie Vets is dangerously III
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. T. X. Graham left Saturday
morning for his second trip this sea
son to Dawson Springs. Between his
faith and the water. we believe he
will be healed.
We have the following lines from
Messrs. Rollins and Simons. near Hin
Neville: I'VE have some very fine
calves. sired by King Henry. a thor
oughbred HEREFORD. We weighed FIVE
calves. three Of which were heifcrs
three months and fifteen days old
weighing respectively. $40, go and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

Fire department No. ! was called
out last night to extinguish fire in
Missouri An alarm was turned in
saying there was a fire at the corner
of Twenty-seventh and Walnut street.
When the company reached that
place there was no fire, but a glare in
the sky indicated that there was big
confagration across the Mississippi
river in Missouri. 1t could not be
learned who turned in the alarm,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
Herbine

Renders the bile more fluid aud thus
helps the blood to flow: IL affords
prompt relief from biliousness. indi-
ccstion. sick and nervous headaches.
and the over Indulgence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly. dose
after meals will bring the patient In
to good condition in q few days.
G.. L. Caldwell. Agt. K. X. and 7.
R. r.. Checotah. Ind. Ter, writes,
April is. 1903: Il was sick for over
two years with enlargement of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did me
no good. and / had given up all hope
Of being cured when my rusgist ad-
vised me to use Herbine. 1t has
made me sound and well 5oc.
Sold by Schnh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
BIRDS POINT, MO.
AUGUST Il. 1904.

- august ", lSO4. ss
Mrs. J. ID. Griggs shopped in Cairo
yesterday Tuesday.
A crowd of Birds Point people went
in a wagon to the meeting at the Rush
Ridge church Monday night.
A car running through the transfer
boat Morgan, into the river, delayed
the landing of the Iron Mountain train
until about seven O'Clock Sunday
evening.
Miss Ida Rodney visited Cairo Mon
day.
A social meeting of the Woodmen
and their families will be held at
their hall tonight "wednesday
Mr. o. Mcclure of Lutesville, Mo-,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hensley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

Mr.. G. w. Moore, of this city, dep
uty game warden. yesterday received
from State Game Commissioner John
A. Wheeler his new commission TO tae
position which he filled SO well under
the former commissioner. Mr.. Moore
requests persons desiring to make
complaint to come to him and he Will
investigate any charges. He Is also
ready at any time 20 furnish informa'
ton concerning the game laws ana
will do so gladly. Mr.. A. G. Hent2
OF Marion, the other game warden OF
this district, was in the city yester-
day visiting Mi Moore
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

Mr. Charles Ellis, the congenia.
representative OF the Pan American
circus, il in Cairo today making ar
rangements for the appearance Of his
attraction in this city The circus IL
large one and carries fine me
nagerie. 1t will appear here Satur-
day, August 27, and the tents will be
pitched at the corner Of Sixteenth and
Cedar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

"a position which rev men aave filled
with the signal abiiity tn.s- YOU have
displayed
1T will be my plessIss End duty.
AZ q time not far hence. - accept
more formally in writing. the nomina-
tion which you have rendered in such
graceful and complimentary terms.
and to give my views upon some OF
the important questions now com
handing the attention Of the cOun-
try"
Dixie" Ends the Ceremonies.
To the strains Of Dixie" the as
semblage dispersed. not. however. IN
til many had mounted the platform
and extended personal cOngratuls-
lions 10 the candidate. Mr.. Davis will
remain at White Sulphur until Fnlay.
when he viii return 10 his home al
EIkins. His plans for the campaign
have not been fully matured. The ab-
senca Of National Chairman Taggsrt
and nearly ali the representative of
the national committee has rendered
'lmprscticsl the formation here Of any
rizas touching the national campaign
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

Mrs. G. Il. Perry. Bloomington
After years Of suffering with bachache
and stomach tr3ubles. was com
pletely cured with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Gained twenty pounds
in eight weeks. Paul G. Schulz &
Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

Quickens the blood, rounds the
form, lifts the brain and body from
weakness to power That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does.
50 cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul G..
Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

A strange negro was shot N the left
shoulder last night while walking
along street in the upper portion OF
the city. He could not explain how
the accident happened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
SENATOR HoAR ASLEEP.
BY Associated Press.

Worcester. Mass, Aug, IA re-
port from the home Of Senator Hoar
this morning says the senator Is
sound asleep and appears to be rest
ing comfortably.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
ADDITIONAL GENERAL LOCAL

The w G. T. U. will meet at the
residence OF Mrs. William Batty on
Washington avenue this afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
Notice.

On account Of Illinois Central pay
day our stores will be open this,
Thursday night, Aug. 18Th, until 8 p.
NJ.
B. M'MANUS JR., 500 Commercial
avenue,
NJ. WERNER & SON, Opera House
Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
Praises Judae parker.

SdO9C NNi'
Il congratulate your committee, and
the constituency it represents, in the
selection by the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention of the nominee for
the presidency. He is man of cour-
age, yet prudent; of high ideals. yet
without pretence; of the most whole
some respect for the constitution and
the majesty of the laws under 1t, and
a sacred regard for their limitations;
of the keenest sense of Justice, which
would rebel against compromising a
wrong to an individual or to a ma
ton: positive in conviction, yet of
few words; strong in mental and mo
raj attributes, and yet withal modest
and reserved: possessed of a sturdy
constitution, and magnificent man
hood. and yet temperate in his actions
and dignified in his demeanor. II is
not the orator or man of letters, but
the man of reserve force. of sound
Judgment. of conservative methods
and steadiness of purpose whom the
people have called to the office Of ;Do
presidency: notably in the contests
between jefferson and Burr. Jackson
and Clay. Lincoln and Douglas. Grant
and Greeley Cleveland and Blaine
With candidate whose peTeonsli-
" appeals to the good sense and
sound judgment of the American PEG.
pie. a platform whose principles are
for the greatest good TO the greatest
number, and a reunited party earnest
for the restoration of good and econo-
mical government. we should succeed
and the principles Of Democracy again
triumph.
Warning to the Country.
4 beg my cOuntrymen. as they val
ne their liberty. to- guard with greal
care the sacred right Of local self
government and 10 watch with a jeal
GUS eye the tendency Of the times to
oentralize power in the hands Of the
few.
mr.. Chairman. it is an added pleas
ure to receive this notification at YOU
hands. You have been conservative
and courageous e leader Of on
rsrty in the House of RspresentatiTFl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
BUTTER SCORES AT THE FAIR
How the Minnesota Creamery Men
Ranked in Contest.
From Thursdays Daily.

rTOm luuISuay Ddlly.
The state dairy and food commission
has received from the authorities at the
st. Louis exposition list of the scores
made by the Minnesota buttermakers
who captured the first prize at the first
butter scoring contest. The list shows
that three Minnesota buttermakers scor-
ed 9s1a, a score reached by no other state
in the Union; two got 9SA, and of the
four bluttermakers scoring So, two are
from Minnesota, one from Wisconsin and
one from Illinois. Four buttermakers of
this state scored 971s, the highest score
reached by Iowa.
Minnesota buttermakers got two
thirds of the ninety three scores that
were 95 or above. The North Star state
won the highest average score, the high
est individual score, the second highest
individual score and tied with two other
states on the third highest score.
Those in this section that received high
scores are: H. G. Anderson, st. Peter,
95; o. R. Duncan, Waseca, 95; John
Grande, New Sweden, 97h, FL. G. Han
sen, Smiths Mill, 90; Edwin He'd, Nicol-
let, 941a; T. T. James, Lake Crystal, SO;
Alexander johnson, Lafayette, 1914, Pc
ter johnson, CORTLAND, 95; L. Lahnbak-
ken, Butternut, 94h; F. E. Lowrey,
Waseca, 95; j. w. Reynolds, Lake Crys-
tai, 941a; Alfred Schroeder, Lafayette,
o..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
Glad Hand But Few Votes.

Lewis Vogel was the recipient of many
supplementary remarks by his friends
in the convention, who called on him at
his room in the Windsor, smoked his
cigars and wished him well but failed
to make good their votes. There was
some excuse for the light vote he got.
Because of the lateness of the hour the
delegates were anxious to close the vote
as soon as possible and wanted to do
away with contest, consequently many
who would otherwise have given Mr..
Vogel votes made their delegations solid
for the man they expected would win.
Blue Earth county gave him handsome
vote and did good work for him. 1t is
too bad the test of popularity could not
have been made at time when the con-
vention was in better humor.-New Ulm
Review.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
YELLOW. BOYS SHUT OUT.
Democrats Refuse to Seat the Dele.
gates From Philippines.
Especial to The Free Press. ]


st. Louis, July THE second days
session of the Democratic national con-
ventien was called to order at 1913
After the prayer the report of the COM
mittee on rules was read and adopted
An attempt to amend the report and give
the Philippine Islands seats in the con-
vention was defeated. The committee on
credentials not being ready to report, the
convention at ll:04 took recess to two
o'clock this afternoon.
The reception rendered Bryan today
was remarkable, and the applause grew
greater every moment. The excitement
was equal to that which followed Bry-
ans nomination at Chicago. The only
Parker banner displayed was by the
Georgia delegation. 1t was taken charge
of by the New York delegation. There
was whistling and Kisses at the mention
of Parker's name. The Parker banner
was brought to the platform, and South
Carolina nailed its standard to Par
ker's banner. A tremendous effort was
made to stem the Bryan stampede.
At the afternoon session the creden-
tails committee reported. Bryan took
the platform amid great applause.
Resolutions committee will not report
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
MYsTIFIED CR00KsTONITEs
People With Money Create a Sensa'
ton in That CITY.

Crookston, Mimi, July IA man and
woman come here last week and register
ed at hotel as "George w. Bowder and
wife, Fried City," Mr.Bowder said the wom-
an was very wealthy and the wife of a
prominent physician from Illinois, that
he had brought her here to purchase land.
Mr.. Bowder asked the woman to 60 to
church and she refused. He started for a
walk and was gone some time, return
ing rather late. He went to her room and
found there note saying: II am a wom-
an of unforeseen circumstances. You will
know more later" The note was lying
on a pocketbook containing $1,000 in
crisp bank notes, over ST 900 in gold and
81 900 or $4,000 in United States bonds
and stocks.
The find seemed to excite Mr.. Bowder,
and he showed the purse and the note
to an acquaintance. They began to
search for the woman, fearing she had
made way with herself. They searched
the town and finally returned to find
her at the hotel. Mr.. Bowder had long
talk with her and they left last evening
without explaining their conduct to any
one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
DEATH LIST CREEPs UP.
Casualties of the Fourth Continue to
Grow in Number.

Chicago, July THE Tribune today
says, From a total of twenty-five per-
sons killed and 1884 injured reported
yesterday the casualties resulting from
the country's celebration of the Fourth
of July, reached So killed and 3,049 hurt
early today. The figures for Chicago are
l dead and l0l injured, with 65 hurt by
fireworks, 9 by cannon, IA by firearms, 9
by gunpowder and 4 by toy pistols. The
statistics yesterday were one killed and
eighty-two injured. Lockjaw in few
days will begin to reap its harvest. It
may be counted on to more than double
the number of fatalities.
Physicians throughout the country,
however, are treating blank cartridge
wounds more carefully this year than
ever before and in number of cities
lockjaw anti-toxin has been distributed
for their use.
The death roll this year is one less
than that of 1903, but the number in
jured is GIG smaller.
The fire loss was $4,000 less than that
of last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
Mrs. B. E. Drake.

Mrs. B. E. Drake died at her home in
Hebron at midnight last night. She
had not been well for some time, and a
couple of weeks ago suffered stroke of
paralysis. She was born in New York,
and was in her seventy-second year.
She had resided in Hebron since 1868.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons and three daughters all of whom
reside at home. She was member of
the Kerns Congregational church, and
had many friends who will deeply re-
greet her death, as she was an excellent
lady and possessed of many admirable
qualities.
The funeral will occur from the house
at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
Rev. Allen Of Hebron will have charge
of the services.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
MADE SOME CHANGES.
soard Of Review Raises Some Assess.
ments and Lowers Others.
From Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
The board of review last night COM
pleted the real estate book, taking final
action on the proposed raises. The Hub
bard Milling company's plant was rails
ed $4,000, the Mankato Mills company's
plant was raised $4,000, the Standard
Brewing company's plant was reduced
$4,000, and the Mankato Malt COM
pany's plant was reduced SIS 900. Several
residences were raised, but the changes
aside from the above manufacturing
plants were not great.
1t was first proposed to raise the big
mill plant $4,000, but Mr.. Hubbard ap-
peared and protested that this would
be unjust. w. L. Hixon also appeared
for the Mills company and stated that
many cities do not tax their manufac-
turing institutions at all. He was OPP
posed to any raise, and said that the
company now has an offer to come to
another place and be free from taxes.
Tonight the board will take up the
personal property assessments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08
BROKE INTO THE BANKS.
Residence of N. D. Fritz Was In.
vaded BY Burglars.
L. D.H
From Thursdays Daily.

FROM lHuTsuayS Oddy.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Fritz in the east their house at
80 Cherry street was entered, apparent
1y by some one who had skeleton key,
and two small savings banks were pried
open and their contents taken. The
family do not know just how much the
banks contained, but think the amount
was something like SIS or $ls. In order
to avoid immediate detection of the
theft, the corner of one bank was Sc
creted under pile of papers in the din
ing room and the banks were both put
into the drawer of the combination side
board and china closet on the top of
which they both stood. A pocket book
in bookcase drawer was torn in getting
it open, which would indicate that the
work was done hastily. The supposition
is that the house was entered either cir
Gus day or some night.