davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
At Providence.

Amherst ...s o 2ooo1 2-s s1 Brown .... T 0 1 0 0 o 0 1-3 10 5
 Batteries and Smith; Newell and Amidon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
At Princeton.

Virginia 70 oooo 2 o-s 6 4 Princeton o 2 I % 1 4-12 8 4
 Batteries Grinninger and Houston; underhill and Cooney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
AFTER WORCESTER PLAYERS.

IT II N.
 Worcester June 16.-The Worcester baseball team is still intact, but how long it will remain so is a matter of doubt. The salaries were due the players last night, but they were not forthcoming and several members of the team are seriously considering a jump into the Pennsylvania independ- ent league. A. G. Doe, manager of the New Bedford team, together with James Bowen, one of the owners of that team, are in the city endeavoring to get some of the players if the Wor- cester team is broken up They have plenty of cash with them and are in constant communication with Mana ger Kittredge MT Doe states that he does not wish to take part in stealing any players from the -Connecticuf league, but if the Worcester men are for sale he will gladly purchase their release. He wants Dyer, shortstop: Rogers, second base; Tighe. first base, as captain and manager; McGiIl and Plank, pitchers, and Connolly, catcher. Charles Atherton, manager of the Montreal team, is also here to Dur- chase players. He would like Dyer to play second base and, if he cannot get him, will take Rogers. It was Jack Ttghe last night who persuaded tie players to remain together and not take any hurried action. The league has given the Worcester management until June 20 to pay salaries and if they are not paid then the league will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
wALTHoUR BEATS CHAMPION.

Atlanta, Ga. June 16.-Bobby Wal thour of Atlanta won the twenty mile straightaway motor-paced race from Albert Champion of Paris at the Stad- ium here Tuesday night in 27 minutes and 30 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
NEw YORK IsTATE LEAGUE.
At Binghamton-Aion ?, Bingham

At syracuse-syracuse 2. Utica 1. Other games postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York; St. Louis; ;,,.,.,... Q Q 70 Q oA5 New York. ...s... 0 0 i 0 0 0 O. 3 Batteries Taylor and Grady; McGinnity and Bowerman.
 At Boston Chicago. 8 0 0 0 0 O. 8 Bo6torl............ 0 1 0 24
 Batteries Weimer and Kling; Willis At Brooklyn Cincinnati. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 Brooklyn. ......... 0 2 O o 1 0 A Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Garvin and Ritter.
 Second game Gineinnatf. 2 o-,s5 Batteries-Harper and Peitz; Cronin and Ritter.
 At Philadelphia Pittsburgl ......... o 0 o 2 221 l. g Philadelphia .. 0 1 3 0 6 0 0 e. 3 Batteries -Leever and Phelps; Duggleby
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
At Bethlehem.
RH.E.

Lafayette ? ? 1 0 ? 6 0 o.15 Il I Lehigh ...2 0'o 0 o 0 O-2 6 5
 Batteries Updegrave and Roberts; Gauss, Starkey and Landes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Hudson Saugerties 2, Hudson 1. At Newburg-N -Newburg ', Kinkston 1.
 At Paterson 2, Pough- keepsie 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16

take the franchise and in order to re- tain the players will doubtless pay thcm in full
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
PRODIGIOUS PORTHOS

The Miraculous Chasm.vauItIng cyclst who executes a flying bicycle leap of fifty feet in mid-air. The instantaneous supreme and heroicaly sensational Parisan hit now for the first time seen in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16

Y FEATURE ENTERTAINING AND SPECTACULAR HOLIDAY AGGREGATION ON EARTH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
conditions and Prospects as Shown
In the Government Report--6en.
eral News.
General River News.

Tho stage Of the river at p. M
yesterday was io3, showing q rise 81
oS in twentyfour hours.
The Dick Fowler took an cxcnr
sion from Metropolis TO Golconda yes
tefday
The Stacker Lee arrived at $3.50 a
m from Memphis and departed at 4
o. m for ST Louis
The Mary Micha left at 11:20
n fer the lower Mississippi with
Empty barEes.
The }. 5. arrived at p. m. with an
'Xcursion from paducah aud left at
3 p. n. on the return trlp.
The Cairo City Coal company has
built a coal chute on the leyee be
tween Fourth and Sixth streets
which will be used In loading coal In
to wagons from the barges. Il Il
portable and may be moved with the
iis and fell of the river.
The Rees lie arrived last night at
3 o'clock from Memphis tor ctaciu
natl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
By sociated Press.

Washington May THE following telegram May st has been
received the japanese legation from Toxic
handing the first ha Apr preparations
for laying bridges the Yau on the day
Imperial guard and Of tas Second n dispersed
e islands the occupied engagements
sixteen Of the imperial seriously slightly wounded
white there casualties
treated many Lieut.
sonyoot commanding the mouas of Tvenaecond reg
men found dead Wl horses
were ioand From o the 2stb a enemy inter
meny upon VIII hutno RELY gunbos
two torpedo boats and two
Hesoya aaended the Yu enemy
zushan and sleaeed hn The detachne
0n AFr 81 t"o infsny
ed uahaa and part Of the szaylen whence
e eram fed leaving yc enemy long ee from the
nsahhofaood Of chaIicn cherg on VIII without
works On A % the Twelfth bridging the rlssr II
sehn end completed the morning ao the
army
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Sindiaet where our troops came IN
sier a heavy fire from the japanese
battery posted norsh Of Win. two of
tour gIn shelled the pontoon bfi ilee
and compelled the Japanese t. dis
mantle IT, The japanese at LiszlyeH
4nj khuasan retreatei t1 he Yam
and partly northward At TO o'clocl.
the m9ning of April %. the Jlpanese
force Of l.5o0 infantry vith twelve
guns began % cross the river a. Am
hikhe and Sehoslp9udzg. Near Am.
litae there was small Rus ian de-
tacHment Under Eeut. C5l. Godssev
which Was compelled 10 retire nader
the sustained fire OF tN3 japanese baj-
-ariea. Onr mountain guns were ana
bic 10 return the fire on account Of ac
tive range AMI rcinf0fcemenfs were
sent jo the detachment wish orders 20
dfiFe the japanese beyond the Yalit
Gen Mistchenko reports that Jan
a1esa warships AZ the mouth Of tn
Vain on April % opened fire on our
trooDs the cannonnade lasting twenty.
minutes No damage was doHe. on
April 20 from 10 in fha monine mil
5 in The afternoon the japanese she'll
"a ear a9sit.ah - THFeasi,ea ffgsn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

e'nck this morning the Japan SO fell
ARTERY with ~ gun opened a terri
ic Gre on orr position At Tarencheu
mi on orr trooos posted near Potiet
nsl.y The overwhelming superiority
# ihe japanese fit artillery and fire
leaty losses their Gre inflicted on our
roops ccppling these positions made
clear q General Sassulitch that IL
Fas impossible to hold the tfroehon.
Consequently shc tfo0ps were ordered
. Teiire from JufeacBen while s.H
holding the potiotinsky road. When
Cen sas5ali.ch dispatched his tele
erlm he Russian troops Were rair
ing ia good order from Tareacheu ant
5chdkhadzy 10 their second position
md battle Ras continuing at 2 uoan-
sky and Tchigu
The general staff accoun of Affairs
an the Yala river April %. ana 90
is as follow Fron Gen Kuroplt
kiu's telegram il appears that the Jan
anase having crossed 10 the rieH
bank of The Yalu river na1r sfnaiaea
occupied the village of Kiraaaa ami
Liszavea. Gen. sassullteh. with
view # TeoccHpyiHg Iitzaren ami the
heights near Khussan. ordered en-
April 2s, thorough reconnaissance of
the positions which the Japanese &c
capied and then sent a detachment
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
INJURED AT MINES.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Carrier Mills, Anril 30. VIII N
gram, driver in Clifton mines, fell
in front Of loaded car today at about
noon and was severely hurt tha car
containing about one ana one.haif
tons Of coal running up onto his body
So excited was one OF Of the miners
who vas near The scene, that with nc
assistance. he lifted the ear and coal
from the PROSTATE body Of Ingram.
Dr ] G. Hutson dressed the
wounds al the homo Of j. o Davis
Nherl LAgram hoardel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
THREE BENEFIT GAMES
To BE Given by the Cairo Baseball
Club to chlIdron'e Home
Finding Association.

II has been customary for the Cairo
Baseball aud Athletic company ssncs
its organization one year ago and tho
preceding owners nf baseball clubs
IN Cairo 10 give the proceeds of be,se.
NJ game To \ me local charitable or
gani2atioH, the most worthy me being
Inc Children'a Home Finding Asaacia-
tion. These games have been very
literally patronized in former years.
netting the Home a handsome sum.
IN iaci, IL was from the proceeds of d
game given year before last by Mr. q. p.
Eichenberger, then the sole owner of
the team that the Home was enabled
to open its doors and begin the task
which has made 1t dear ta every man
and woman that has one tender SEN
tlment lurking in shnir breasts for the
little ones The precedent established
BY Mr. Elchenberger in 1909 was fol.
lowed by the Cairo Baseball and Ath.
lelic company une year ago
The company this year n not urt-
mindful OF the little ones and the
Home, which II di8tinctiyely Cairo
institution, depending entirely for sup
aort ppon the citizens Of Cairo, and in
rider - assist that institution. have
concluded lin the absence 0f j local
team outside their own. With whom
hey cGuid play. compiled VITA the faet
hat the time Is too short between NOW
ind the opening 81 The regular league
3ea on to donate To the Home d large
percentage of the receipts resulting
rem me sale Of tickets III any one of
the three games played With Hapkinb.
vile May II, IL anl II.
The plan evolved ii to issue tickets
sood for any one Of these games,
Nhich are to be sold at one dollar each
and place them in the hands Of the
Home Finding association To be dis
posed Of 10 those ;hat de Ire Id wit.
ness the game and also assist most
worthy cause.
utI' Of The sale of these tickets must
come the percent for the visiting club.
Iho per cent for the home club, laay
hg q handsome per cent for the
'hldren'a Home Finding association.
Tho only restriction placed on the
ale Of the tickets IL that the ladies'
Fill not offer them for sale to any one
hat haa contributed to the bonus gly.
n u The home club This win not
materially interfere with the sale III
he tickets as no subscriptions were
1ken to the bonus under five dollars.
'hich leaves a large number OF per
ons who would have willingly
ontrIhu'cd less than five dollars. II III
o reach .hcse and at the aame time
elp the Home Finding association
hat this plan was evolved
OF necessity no one Is compelled
. buy ono Of ,hese tickets in order
, gain admission to the games as the
egalar scale Jf prices Of admission
I'LL prevail. the ticket office being OF
n on all three lays f0r the aale of
be regular tickets. hu, those desire
, help both ne Cnildfens Home and
pc local club and who have not con.
,ibuted viii certainly buy a ticket
l3t will entitle the holder 90 adms-
to any one Of the three games.
committee of the ladies' will be
It every lay from now until the
pening Of the season selling these
ckets ia wh0maaayer chooses 10 buy.
ll i is confidently expected that as
result of their lab0rs hand.
'me sum will be realized for the ben.
ii of the Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
ARM ME:NIAN
INSURGENTS
And kurds Engage in Serious Fight
ing In Asia Minor-kurds Suf-
fer Heavy l-1ss.

By Associated Press.
Constantinople, May Accordins
= Official adeicea there has been ser
ioas tiglting in the Sasam district ot
Asia Minor between troops and Ar
menian insurgentl numbering 2.000
The troops lest twenty killed and
twenty three wounded Twelve vii.
lase3 in the Talii diatric; have been
destroyed bur whether by the msur-
gent or the kurda Is not known
There are ten thousand troops in the
disturbed area Private adyice8 say
that the kuria attacked two villages
north Of Sasaun, losing twentysiS Kill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
MANY PERSONS
WERE INJURED
Hurricane Roof OF Ferryboat
Crowded With People Collapsed
VIEWING THE CUNDOA1
LYING ANCHORED IN MlDsTREAM
AT ST L0uls-PANIC EN-.
SUES AND WOMEN
SCREAMED.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
81 Louis, May 1.-The hurricane
roof Of the ferry steamer Alonzo c.
Church collapsed this evening while
the steamer was crowded with sight.
seers, viewing the United States gun
boat Nashville at anchor In the rie
e. harhor, and about twenty persons
were injured Seriously injured: j.
3. Wood, leg broken; Geo Mont 20
ah&lea fractured, Mabel Montigo, 4
years head hurt, Edward Mack, loe
crushed Mollie Collins. East 81
Louis, internally
The steamer had been carrying
crowds all day from Valentine street
into midstream past Inc Nashville
ana back No stop was made at the
Nashville owing to the heavy food
current running AS the ferrybnat
was rounding tha Nashville anI start
ms back To the wharf the crowd On
the upper deck rushed 10 the steam,
ef's side and on the hurricane roof
Which was also crowded. A panic Ell
sued Women screamed from iniurte,
and fright and several attempted to
Jump into the river, thinking the boat
was sinking, Efforts were begun t0
succor the injured. The distress sig.
nal was blown from the boats whis.
tie and tugs hurried alongside, but Ii
was deemed best TO proceed To land
AND not attempt to place the injured
on tugs Ambulances had been hasti
~ called ana soon after the AIonzo q
1hurch had reported at the shore
they We're conveyed to their home9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
Londcn's paupers.

London's social condition Is distress
ing Inside the sn-called outer belt it
has a pauper population Of ie7 .eeg
souls. and this figure does not include
warrants or the insane poor Twenty
orc UsT cent Vi ths eutirs population
over sixty-ass years 81 age. exclusive
agaia Ct xasfaass or lIsaEe. 4sc paug-
els.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
NEGRO FlE.ND
IS LYNcHED
9o1se HuHg Negro Wbo Had Crimi.
nally Assaulted a White
W3man.
BY the Associated pgoss.

" EI6 AsSOCAFeH FF0s3
rrattyil'o, Ala, May /. News came
today that Gaines Hall thc negro who
is sald to assaulted Mrs Joseph owens
Yesterday was caught at Kingston
yesterday BY a posse who took him to
the Gene Of lhe alleged crime aad
hanged him to a tree. The b3dy was
tiddled with bullets
Il Is said The negroes refused ia
lile down the body ana bury it. II
Is reported that Mrs Owens is IN a
critical condition. The town Is quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
Feat in Crapholouv.

Henri de rafyille says. IN La Nature
that ihe expert graphologist, NJ. Jamln,
had a test submitted to him Of $50 al
Alresses. 80 written by men and 90 by
women. These addresses were shaken
together as dice. and NJ. Jamins selec.
tion as to sex was correct i4i times
In ls0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

carried away ammunition OF their guns
and others scrambled down .he cliffs
y tha Yaluu The enemy succeeded in
renoying their mountain guns
After occupying the heights near
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
BOASTFUL BEAR WHIPPED

commanded by Col Lind To attack the
enemy
IN oaitions near Li.1ayen AMI
ihas5all Eca defended by q japanese
force com isting 4 two batalion3 Of
the Fourth resiment Of the guard with
mountain guns ana a small force Of
cavalry of the guard With tao aa-
lance Of our artillery from potiot-
missy our tr-opa disIodgel tho Japa
nese' losing two sharp shooters Killed
and twenty-siX wounded They also
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
Siberian Railroad Fare.

The traHssiberian railroad has the
cheapest rates Of any road tn the
world aad an emigrant can buy a
ticket waich will allow him 70 travel
60Uo mlles which takes nearly thrse
weeks. Tor about 50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
BY Associated Press

Duluth, May L. -Four men, employ
es Of the Davidson ana McRae ranch
IN Aitltin county, were drowned today
IN Rice Lake while hunting ducks
Following are the names Gilbert
Ness, Christopher Peterson. Duluth.
Oscar Johnson, Superior; lIoken
Overland, Wmona.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
Raln Makers in Australia

fFhe Eaia making hoax. whieh has
run its course IN this country. is being
worked extensively BY drought bust
srs" in Australia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
NEWS Of THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects for Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Washington Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin
Washington May Illinois Fir
Monday and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
SW!NDLER
APPREHENDED
BY Dei-ctie's IN 7hiladelphia-Want
cG In Many Cities for
FerIeriee.
by Associated preSa.

by Associated Press.
tAilaaeiehia Nay H. JOHN A De
llner- @Ae De p Zee az, l. wanted IN
81 ioHif New York Washington ana
hal'imme on charges Of forgery. wa
arrested at Hotel Hanover today after
, strggio viih teo detectives in tho
1rt enca Of He'aaey's Wifa, ho wa
ia bed.
Ills viIo e.mes from i good famils
10 Baltimore and iid not know he was
wanted tv he police until the detec
ifes broke luia Tia Lei room. THe
6fbfe we're married iu 8aaBaFr She
bad Away believed him a tr3yeling
man
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Continued on Thir1 Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
InrrEsys4 rfsetrss .asa

ImFFoYes Eieetf9s Lamp.
The Nerst electrical lamp consumes
but half az much energy as the ordi.
nary ineandesceHt lamp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity
today; Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
Err

At Cairo today: 40.8
feet; rising.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
ELks MUST PAY TAKES.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Says Lodge
Is Not Benevolent Body,

Madison. Wis. Sept. %. - The su-
preme court yesterday rendered de-
cision holding that under Wisconsins
laws the Benevolent and Protective
Order of I1lks of America is not be.
ncvolen, organization. and. therefore,
any property it holds il. not exempt
from taxation under the statutory pro-
vision eNemDting benevolent associa-
tions. This opinion was the result of
suit brought by the trustees of the
Green Bay lodge of Elks against the
city OF Green Bay and the city treas.
urer 10 restrain that city from collect
ing taxes on real estate owned by the
order.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
BIC LESSON IN THE WHEAT CROP
North Dakota Learns That Wheat Is Not the Whole
Thing-Other Crops Show Up Well.

Even in what is popularity supposed
to be an of year, North Dakota is all
right. This is the good word brought
to Minneapolis by F. B. Wood, who
has Just returned from a two weeks
trip northwest. More and more the
big new state is appreciating the fact
that wheat isn't the whole thing, and
farmers have been diversifying crops
to an extent that makes a light wheat
crop minor drawback.
GAS whole. North Dakota has new
or been more prosperous thaa at pres
ent," said Mr.. Wood. ITO be sure,
their wheat will only average about
ten to twelve bushels per acre, Of
rather poor quality. should say that
80 per cent will grade No. 3. No. or
rejected. Should the present prices
be maintained, the farmers will real
ase more than the average amount Of
money for their wheat crop.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30

"This. however, is far from being
the total of their assets. Their fax
crop is as good in quality and yield a.
they have ever raised. Their oat crop
is running in yield as high as 100
bushels an acre. and of good quality.
Their barley crop is good, the potato
crop large and the apples are luscious.
The corn crop-think Of North Dakota
having a corn crop!-is large. too.
Gall in all, North Dakota is, gener
ally speaking. exceedingly prosperous
and very wonderful state, with won.
derful resources, and, surprising as it
may seem, farm lands are rather act.
i've at advanced prices. What a re.
markable change since l helped break
that prairie twenty.one years ago! I
believe that in twenty-one years from
now the best farm lands will be sell.
ing at 500 an acre and be adorned
with beautiful homes"
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
CHILDREN cREMATED.
Two Girls and a Boy Perish by the
Burning of Their Home.

Iowa Falls. Iowa. Sept. 90. - The
home of Charles y. Bird, living near
Robertson. in this county. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning,
and three children of the Bird family
burned to death. The origin of the
fire is unknown and details unobtain-
aLlc al this hour. One report states
tx: Mrs. Bird was also badly burned
an" vas rcs>,ncd by hired man. who
awakened before the rest of the fam
lily. Tho Bird family consisted of five
children, the names of those burned
being Ruth, Edith and Ernest.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
UNDER MURDER INDICTMENT.
Mrs. Winier Charged With Clubbing
Husband to Death.

Little Falls. Mimi. Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Kate Winier was indicted by the
grand: grand jury m yes5sraay on cha charge Of
cused of killing her husband at Pike
Creek on June %. the man was beat
en- with a club while he slept. His
wife. who was many years his junior.
alleged that tramps broke into their
home. and, after knocking her sense
less. dubbed her husband to death.
as she did not call near neighbors, but
walked several miles to relatives
house to tell them of the murder. sus-
picion was aroused and investigation
began.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
Swift County Fair Profits.

Appleton. Mimi. Sept. 90. - The
Swift, county fair held here was a
success far beyond the hopes of the
managers. Notwithstanding rainy
weather the attendance was large.
while the exhibits We're pleasing SUI:
prise to all. The management comes
out with a good balance in the treas
ury, which will be used toward build
inss and in getting ready for bigger
and better fair next year.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
kittredee Quits Law Firm.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept 80. - The
law firm of Kittredge. Winans 4
Scott. which has been in existence in
this city for Il number of years, has
been dissolved. The senior member
of the firm. United States Senator
Kittredge. finds his time so fully occu.
pied with his work as senator that he
was obliged to give up his law prac
tice entirely.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
Wealthy Ma, Kills Himself.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Charles Fred
erick BanditZ, twenty-six years old,
said to be wealthy young cattle man
of Venezuela. killed himself by shoot.
ing last night in his room in the Hotel
Endicott. 1t is said that early in the
evening when at dinner with a friend
he had made threats to take his life.
but that these remarks had been
taken as a jest.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
De Graft Man Bound Over to Federal
Court.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 29-Chas.
Smith was brought up from De Graft.
Swift county. yesterday. on a charge
of robb;ng the postoffice there He
was bound over to the United States
court i'll Minneapolis. bail being fixed
at $4,000, and will be taken there inl-
mcdiately.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
TRAGIC RESULT OF QUARREL.
Prominent Young Farmer Is Shot and
Instantly Killed,

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 2s.-Samuel
Egly, a prominent Ringgold county
farmer, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday afternoon at country
school meeting near Mount Ayr. by
William King. The shooting was the
result of quarrel which began in an
argument over the school law. Egly
was armed with an axe and was ad-
vancins upon King when King shot
him through the heart. There had
been bad blood between the two men.
Egly was prominent i'll local politics.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
Stolen vaIuables Recovered.

Crookston. Minn.. Sept. 29.-The tin
box containing over $4,000 in paper. in
the form of notes, mortgages and 9th.
er valuable papers. which was stolen
from the store of NJ. A. Brathrud ON
July 9th, was found yesterday in va.
cant lot in the rear of the brewery.
The papers We're intact, but about $41
which was in the box at the time OF
the theft. was missing.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
To Save Cotton crop.

Augusta. Ga. Sept. 2S.-The cotton
planters of this section are preparing
to start picking cotton by moonlight.
Pickers are scarce and a bonus will be
given those working from sundown TO
midnight