davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29
80 PER CENT OF THE ADULT pop
ULATiON SUFFER FROM ONE
PAINFUL. AlLMENT.

Think what this means Imagine the
amount Of misery that exists and IS endured
simply because people do not know there is
an absolute cure.
The only way TO cure any complaint T. tc
remove the cause. There are very few Dis
cases or ailments that can be cured by eH
temzl application and piles is not one of
them. Piles can be cured, the treatment
must, however, be internal, for the cause Of
piles is an internal disorder Of the liver or
The bowels. Eveu catauh of the sioH,sch h
and bowels can be cured by DR. FErRi>'s
PuE SFrruc, The internal Remedy
Here is an instance OF what this practically
infallible remedy viii 10.
Dr. e. a. Perrin. Helena. Mont-Deai
Sir haze nearly fnished the former bottle
Of Peun's Pile Specific and ana practically
well My case sas one which most phya
,ians would have pronounced incursbie. as
was afhieted with q dy.entcry and compelled
10 en io the tiiiet room from three TO hfe
times eacs dly and each time world bleed
.fniH one ii4if t1 one ieicupiGL had t.
resort io hantsees and absorbent cotton g.
heels ihe f.A .4 blood. al.d now the pasi
.en uf i4el.s days thrte has l.een no sien 81
bleeding an1 10y appetite j. good. has,
gained Sen fouads in weight and feel Ike
rev lease Of Lie vas given me
NeTy trulj yours,
I. 4. HtERIs,
1ctoler ooh. 1902. Yuine'on, Ne7
nr Tcuin' rlle Specific is -aid hy al
eiishls drgggi-'s p, s1u0 ac lurir. urlc
m si oiHic eusrsriec 70 refund ihc Hfeac..
hould this great internal. remedy fzii t'
aTe.
~ PEkRIN MfmCsLCO- HErEsA, Mos
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29
CnlfurA Of the Eosc.

Rose cultures beginning goes back
beyond records. The flower is men,
toned in the earliest Contic mang-
scripts. Indias traditions take lie
rose to the times Of the gods on earth.
Egypt had roses, wild and tame. before
the Roman occupation made il, in a
way. Rome's commercial rose garden;
Yet. curiously enough. there is no ref
crence to the fiower IN painting, sculp-
ture or hieroglyphics. Japan, in our
time. parallels Egypt Roses flourish
there, but do not serve as motif for
artists. There is this further like
ness-noither Egypt nor Japan has a
rose song, or a love song proper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. A

Milwaukee, s. indianapolis, !.
Kansas City, Z Toledo, 8
Kansas City. Q Toledo, !.
81. Paul. 2 Columbus, 0
Minneapolis. . Louis vile, 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29

others has his faults, but he IL maxi
ing q splendid secretary and look
ing after the interests OF the league
In a better manner than any other
would have done Had 1t not been
for his efforts vincennes would not
have been in the Kitty leagne and
had 1t not been for his work II II
doubtful If there would now be a Kit
Is league, -yinennes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29

|BONNO WAS
|NvNC|BLE {
Allowed Champions Only Two
Hits Yesterday
STRUCK OUT nine MEN
PADucAH OuTpLAYED The 10
GALS At EVERY PolNT-To-
DAY AND TOMORROW END
SEASON HERE.

with Holycross In the box, the
Champions were clearly outpiayed
yesterday BY the wooden ware aggre-
cation, better known az the Indians,
or Cigar Signs. from Paducah, The
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
game In the Kitty league--4 4,o72 fans
witnessed the slaughter Of the pen,
nant winners.
Bonno, the dago." was in the box
for the Indians and he allowed only
two hits and struck out nine bat
ters. His support was good. only two
errors being made
IIolycross. for the locals, pitched a
good game but was not given the sup
port that Bonno received IN the
ninth inning he caught a hot liner
and sustained injUfy q the little
finger OF bis right haJiG Just how Sc.
rions the hurt may proSe cannot be
told but the attending physician fears
that the bone of the knuckle may
be fractured
There are some who think Cairo
should have won the game and one
fan was heard to express himself al
follows: I'm not sore and kichinl
because Cairo lost. but | do blame
them for not playing the game as
they should. They failed to run ont
strikeouts and thereby create an op
portnnity for Wild throw or an err
ror.
The fans were nearly all there, but
for the benefit Of tnpse who did not
so the score is given below:
First Inning.
Paducah Bateman went To first on
Corners error; Glrard sacrificed;
I.ally hit safe, was caught going 10
second; Potts flew out 10 short No
runs.
Shannon hit safe; Conners
attempted to bunt third strike: Haas
struck out; Hughts went out from
second 10 first. No runs.
Second inning
Paducah--Iand went out from
short to first: Towers few out to
left field; Harley struck out. No
runs.
cairo--kling went out from short
to first; Richards struck out: Lar,
sen flew out to center field No runs
Third Inning.
Paducah--McGiil hit safe: Bonno
hit safe: Bateman struck out: Gi-
rard hit to Conner who threw McGill
out at home; Lally went out from
short to first. No runs.
Cairo Harvey hit for two bases ;
Holycross struck out; Shannon went
out from pitcher to first; Conners
famed. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Padueah--POtts went to first on
Richards error: Land secrifieed
Powers hit to pitcher who put Potts
out at third; Powers coming to third
on Richards error and scoring on
Richards error of Harley's grounder
McGill flew ont to right field One
run.
Ahlio--hdds went OUT from SeEOnu
10 first. Hughes drew a base ON balls l..
caught going to second; Killing went
out from second 70 first No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Paducah-Bonno went out from
short to first; Batemau hit for two
bases; Girard went out from third
TO first; Bateman went to third on
wild pitch: LalIy hit safe scoring
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29

The late Coils =. HH-fia2iou
pridea himself on his perfect mastery
of b appetite when he invited q
frieH ia luncheon with him he gave
him one of bis apples and p slice II
Old fs hirBed bread and butter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29
KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION.

By tho Associated Press.
Knoxville Tenn. Aug. 2S.-An oN-
plosion OF gas in the iron furnaces of
the LaFoilette Coal and Iron com
pany al LaFollejte. Tenn, resulted ia
the death of r. $ Kincannon aud
FreI Walker and the fatal iniury of
o. ~. Berry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29

Conner out attempted 70 bnnt
third strike.
pad. 000f100 90 o. 6 2.
Cairo. 10000 D 0 90 2 &
Two base hits Harvey; Bateman.
Double playsB Bateman to Potts to
Harley.
Bases on halIs-Of Holycross, i;
On Bonno. |.
HIT BY ball--By Wilder. l.
Struck utBy Holycross, Z; vii.
der. Bonno, 3.
Wild pitch Holycross. ].
Left on base Cairo. 8 Paducah, Z.
Time of game-1 40. tTmpire-Zin.
kins
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29
TOWN BURNED UP.


By the Associated Press
Hariviile. Tenn. Aug. 2S--Tcn bus
mess houses. the court house. Ne
principal hotel. FIVE houses and tus
livery stables were burned fotaT
loss. tr3 uaH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29

PRESSING BUSINESS
Myrtilla-l'm at little late, dear
but Mr.. Maskleigh called and | had
some difficulty in getting away.
Miranda-Yes. | imagine it was 2
pretty tight squeeze to get away from
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29
aARRY auAllN kNockeo 90.

~ The Associated Press
81. Loais. Ang. zS.-Eddie Randall
~ = nHjs -Enaekea ant Harry Rab
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-29

Accepts College Presidency.
The Rev. David Z. Kerr ID. d.. has
accepted the presidency Of Westmin'
ster College an Fulton. MO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

General Shease, cattle raiser of
South Dakota, announces that the cattle
raisers of his section are about to ap-
peal to President Roosevelt to save
them from bankruptcy by intervening
10 bring the stock yards strike to a
close Shease took 500 head of cattle to
the stock yards at Chicago rather than
face the loss Of feeding them longer
He declares they sold at a loss of IS
a head Others, he said, are feeding
large herds at heavy loss rather than
face perhaps greater losses by shipping.
According to General Shease the cattle
raisers of the Dakota are in a desperate
condition. President Roosevelt inter-
vened in one strike and won the good
opinion of consumers of coal thereby.
II not of the parties directly concerned.
Perhaps he may fail to see a way by
which he can accomplish anything in
connection with the present difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
JAYHAWKER JOTS.

Attica still finds it cool enough for
finch.
Anthony is large enough to support
three automobiles.
Jetmore is fortunate enough to har-
Dor a painless dentist.
Lyons pavement of shale and cinders
is said to be very effective
Burlington yearns for an anti-expec-
torating ordinance that can be enforc-
ed.
Hobo socials are popular at Syracuse.
Old clothes are worn and knives and
forks cut out.
Attica has the Worlds fair craze
bad. Nearly every person in town has
gone or is going.
Passing movers have despoiled one
farm yard near Irving of 200 spring
chickens, frying size.
Frankfort is easy The town has al
ready given away four free franchises
for electric railways.
A nine inch limb at Lyons contains
ten fully developed apples. This is a
great fruit year for Kansas.
An Olivet woman went to gather n
bouquet for the breakfast table and
got her feet wet. To show his appre-
citation the brute of husband gave her
a terrific beating. Then the court gave
him 80 days.
wings upside down. Now the question
is where will the fowl go when it flies.
Hunting for pearls has become 4
great fad at Ottawa since a fisherman
brought up a $500 specimen the other
day.
A Parsons woman took her first auto
ride at SO. She says it carried her back
to her first blackboard ride and sweet
sixteen.
Newton golfists found gadding over
the green with the temperature at 80
not exactly the holiday they had been
promised
A blast touched off at FL Dorado sent
a boulder through the roof of a fash
ionable residence that left a hole big
enough to drive in a COW.
The hardest blow Hutchinson has re-
ceived was when an eastern visitor
pointed to a street car and exclaimed:
''Oh, what a pretty little milk wagon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
STIRRING THE WATERS.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
Fears of crop damage are visfbly re-
straining orders from farming district
merchants The price war that has bro
ken out among steel manufacturers
seems to have decreased sales. Yet
there are many indications that the
ultimate effect of these movements will
be to broaden the basis of business and
increase its activity.
For many months the dominating
feature of business has been a reluct-
ance to engage in new enterprises or
those involving more than the mini
mum of risk. Established businesses
appeared to be everywhere at least
moderately prosperous. but their man.
ayers seemed to have little thought of
expansion and investors were manifest
ly averse to taking chances.
The main cause of this attitude of in
difference is now well understood. Ii
was not so much lack of confidence in
the future of the country itself as wide
spread distrust of its existing financial
and industrial leadership. Such incom-
petence, to use no harsher term, as the
hard coal strike and the passage of the
Steel common dividend betrayed, chill
ed and soured the public mind. to the
paralysis of commercial imagination.
Something was required to break up
this apathy and stimulate the public
mind into activity. The excitement 20
speculative effort, brought by the re-
ported wheat shortage. seems to have
stirred the stagnant waters. The re-
duction in steel prices, long held UP
chiefly because there seemed no new
business to be encouraged by conces-
sions. appears likely to give another
stimulus to enterprise.
Those who hold on too long for high
wheat profits win. OF course, pay dear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
HILL TURNS UP.
Democratic Campaign Takes on Active
Appearance in New York.

New York. Aug. 26.-David B. Hill
was again in the city and saw a num-
Der of state and national politicians. He
had a long conference with Chairman
Sheehan of the national executive COM
mittee and he also was at the Demo-
cratic state headquarters.
Chairman Sheehan took active charge
of affairs today at the executive COM
mittee rooms and received a steady
stream of politicians from New York,
as we'll as from other states.
Colonel Henry Waterson of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, was at
headquarters comforting with Vice
Chairman Delaney Niccoll and Secre-
tary Woodson, regarding the coming
convention of Democratic editors in
New York City. ME-. Waterson and
other prominent Democratic newspaper
men have taken an active interest in
this matter. Herman Ridder, of the
New Yorker Stats Zeitung, Charles
w. Knapp of the st. Louis Republic,
and other members of the committee
having charge of the arrangements
have notified the national committee
that they will do their utmost to assist
in making the convention a success. 1t
is estimated that from 900 to 200 edi-
tors will be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. NJ A. Van Cleave. of No. 326
Branner street, who was hurt while
boarding street car at First and Kan
sas avenue about two weeks ago. is re
ported to be unable to use her foot. She
strained a Iigament in one other ankles.
Mrs. A. A. Hayes of Thirteenth and
Fillmore streets is suffering from severe
burns by the explosion of gas in a
gas stove.
w. J. Black, of the general passenger
department of the Santa Fe, is in To-
peka again after an absence of few
days.
j. r. Koontz, general freight agent of
the Santa Fe, and ]. ]. Coleman, assist
ant general freight agent of the Santa
Fe of Chicago, are in Atchison. They
were in St. Joseph early this week.
The Retail Grocers' and Butchers as
ISOLATION had another meeting Thurs
day night to make arrangements for
the big picnic to be held atGarheld park
on next Wednesday, Aug. 81. Mar
shalrs band was engaged to play dur
ing the whole day. Dancing will be en-
joyed in the casino at night The park
viii be illuminated with arc and mean
descent lights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
LOSER TO GET $3.50.
Nice Little Sum for the Defeated
Fighter at Frisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Jeffries
and Munroe win battle for purse
of $4,000. Of this amount 65 per
cent or $16,250, will go to the winner
and 35 per cent, or $3.50 will revert
to the loser, a rather excellent balm
for defeat From present indications
the attendance should be large, for
there is widespread interest in the mill
and the advance sale mas been graft
flying. Munroe has the advantage of
two years over the champion. Jeffries
was born at Carroll, Ohio, in 1875,
while Munroe first saw the light at
Chester, Pa, in 1877. Jeffries stands
6 feet Y inches, while Munroe'S
height is exactly feet.
Munroe stated positively that he
would not have a piece of money down
on himself. Out at Sheehans tavern
Munroe, with trainers and Sparring
partners, was resting up. For the first
time Munroe made puolic his list of
seconds. The men behind him in the
ring will be Kid Mccoy, Tim Nc
Grath, Frank Mcdonald and probably
Harry Foley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.

lfrOm the AtchlSOn GLOBE
A girl never gets chilly as long as she
looks better without a wrap than with
one.
the neighbors when her husband beats
her.
a married woman is able to reach a de-
cision without consulting her reflection in
the mirror, but an unmarried woman
isn't.
This rose fever some people claim to
have is just common ragweed fever. The
only difference is that rose fever sounds
more cutglassy.
All other methods for strengthening the
memory of woman are useless COM
pared with one which never fails, and
that is making her jealous.
About the time that a mans children
grow taller than he is, the discovery is
made that he is beginning to show the
stoop of business care and age.
This is the season of the year. when
the cellar shortly after the arrival of
callers; that means the hostess is show
ing how much fruit she put up.
when you are sick. what do you do to
attain Distinction" was asked a Kansas
City woman recently. "Oh, that's easy"
was the reply We. engage trained
nurse from st. Louis.
1t is simply unfortunate when a mother
has to scheme ways for keeping father
and children home in the evenings, but IL
is ira gedy when the rest of the family
have to invent home temptations for
mother.
When a man talks too much his wife
and it is not until she is dead and he
makes a fool of himself that the world
recognizes how much of his past good rec
ord was due to this Coat Tail Censor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
DOCTOR TO ENJOIN RIVAL.
Asks Court to Prevent Him from Prac-
ticing Medicine i'm Jersey.

Atlantic City, n. J., Aug. 26.-What
may be regarded as a curiosity in med
leo legal Jurisprudence is presented
in the filing of a bill in the court of
chancery by a prominent physician,
who prayS that another physician be
enjoined from practicing his profess
sion within the limits of this city. The
answer is made returnable on Septem-
Der s, and the action of the chancellor
is awaited with keen interest by the
great army of doctors, not only in this
resort but throughout the state of New
Jersey.
It is not alleged that the physician
whose means of livelihood is thus threat
ened is not competent or skillful. 1t is
admitted he is regular and has COM
piled with the laws of the state, and is
duly licensed to practice medicine. The
complainant sets forth that he has been
practicing physician in Atlantic City
for % years and has built up such an eX-
tensive practice he needed help from stu
dents. In the last Is years he has had
numerous assistants and has required
that they enter into a written agreement,
by the terms of which they deprive them
selves of the right to practice medicine
Independently in Atlantic City after leay-
ing his employ.
In March, 1901, the complainant employ
ed an assistant at $40 a month and IS per
cent of the fees collected for his personal
services. This assistant signed the agree
ment, as had his predecessors. He must
have made many friends among his en-
plOyer'S patients, for he left him and set
up doctors shop Of his own, where
ness and as alleged in the complaint, in
violation of the compact. Now the ord
doctor wants to stop him and compel him
to take in his single.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

" for their error. Some steel manu-
facturers may not find in a larger vol
urne of trade compensation for reduced
margins of profit. But the general Ell
feet seems like to be good in arouslng
new hopes of successful endeavor and
in breaking up the general lassitude in
to which investors had fallen.
If some fortunes are lost or impaired,
others will be made or increased Best
of all. new leaders may be developed
and brought to the front. The CONNER
cial imagination should be stimulated
and indifference be goaded into new
activity by the present stirring of the
waters of production, consumption, ex-
change, and investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
BEES PUNISH A BURGLAR.
Owner of House Had Intended to Do
1t With a Whip.

Alburtis, Pa, Aug. ga. L. Essen
hart, residing near Maple Grove,
while returning with his wife from a
visit, saw a tramp trying to force the
rear door of their residence.
Eisenhart jumped off his wagon,
ran into the barn, and, securing a big
blacksnake whip, went for the bur-
glariouS hobo. The latter saw him
coming and ran around the corner of
tSae house and plump into a bee hive.
FIr a few minutes the air was filled
with a mixture of yells, bees and
tramp, and when the latter finally got
clear he was in such a condition that
Eisenhart concluded he had been pun
ished enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
BOLSTER IN BED WAS ALIVE.
Hiding Woman's Clever Device Failed
to Conceal Her.

Gainesville, Pa, Aug. 26.-Charles
Porter. James Harvey and William
Coleman, colored, were committed to
the Chester county Jail in default of
$500 bail each ON a charge of conduct
and conducting gambling headquar-
ters in Rock Run, mile north of this
town.
Constable Unsted, accompanied by a
houses last night and found in one
place AZ cases of empty beer bottles,
gambling tables, etc.
In one house, after the officers
thought they had all the occupants, Of
ficer Burrells found a woman pretend
ing to be a polster. She had crawled
under the bed cover, laid across the
head of the bed and then put a pillow
on top of herself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
POrNTED PARAGRAPHs,

TFrom the Chicago Daily Newsl
Theory is vine from which facts are
gathered.
Charity with a string to it uncovers a
multitude of sins.
The last turn of the worm is apt to be
on the anglers hook
If a woman refuses to tell her age give
her time-for time win tell.
There is no fool like the oue with a
bald pate and moth-eaten whiskers.
It's shame that men are not as smart
at 10 as they thought they were at %
A girls dearest girl friend is apt to
be one she has known less than two
weeks.
It sometimes happens that a woman
never forgives a man for letting her mar
ry him.
Don't expect to meet with success: you
must get a hustle on yourself and try to
overtake II.
The festive hobo tolls not, neither does
he spin; yet Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one Of these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
TEMPORARY REPAIRS.
Have Been Made on Santa Fe Tracks
Near Isleta Junction.

Deming, N. M, Aug. 26.-The
washout on the Santa Fe railroad
near Isleta Junction, on the Rio
Grande river south of Albuquerque,
caused by yesterdays heavy storm,
was temporarily repaired late last
night. There were five cars of soldiers
in the train that first encountered
the washouts. Many of the soldiers
borers repair the damage. Five trains
have already reached Deming and
seven more overlands are proceeding
to this point, where they will be trans
ferred to the Southern Pacific. Unless
further washoutS occur some of the
delayed trains will reach Los Angeles
by midnight Saturday or early Sunday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
U. p. STARTS TROUBLE.
Makes Local Through Rates on Wire
and Nails.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 26.-The action
of the Union Pacific road and other
lines in making a local through rate
on wire and nails from Chicago to
Colorado common points caused a
commotion among local jobbers in
those commodities. The rate does not
provide a proportionate cut from
Omaha to the west and permits Chi
cage and Des Moines houses to ship
to Omaha territory cheaper than the
local men. Vigorous protest is being
made to the roads running west and
they are being besieged with demands
for a proportionate cut to the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
RIGHT To SWEAR AT HOME.
Woman's Fines for Profanity Appeal
ed for "a Court Decree.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. 2e.-Attor-
ney Bowman raised a knotty question
before Magistrate Brown, of this city.
He was Defending a woman who had
been arrested ~ another woman for
swearing at her
The magistrate imposed a fine for
each 'cuss word" but Lawyer Bow
man took an appeal, claiming that the
swearing was done in a house. behind
walls of brick and mortar. and that
there is no penalty for such swearing,
the law providing the imposition of a
fine when blasphemy is INDUCED in
on the streets or in public places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Gives $4,000 to Cab Fellows.

Louisville, Aug. 26.-Joseph Born
schien, who died recently in Paducah,
left $4,000 a piece to seven engineers
who had fired under him on the Illi-
nois Central railroad while he was an
engineer. Bornschien was wealthy
before he took to railroading. When
his father died he left the cab to take
charge of his estate.