davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

Special to The Bulletin
Henderson. Sept. l0.--The game
looked like Cairo's in the first, the
visitors batting out four runs. bur
Dummy" Hughes assaulted Umpire
Popp and was put out of the game
and the lineup Of the Cairo team was
changed, which effected their playing
70 a certain extent. Waggoner was
not in form and was hit freely, Bit.
rolf being substituted after the
game was won by the locals.
Umpire Popp was on IN his decis-
ions and the visitors suffered more
than once as a result.
Holycross is expected to arrive and
pitch for Cairo tomorrow
The score.
Hen. o 100000 so IL .
Cairo 4 90 % 0---S 10 3
r Fl E
Batteries Kubitz and Downing;
Waggoner. Bittrolff and Harvey I'm
pire-Popp
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
A DIRTY STEAL.

That President Thompson intends
to steal the pennant for Paducah,
there remains little doubt and ii Is
evident that he will stoop to almost
anything in order to accomplish his
purpose, vile as Il may seem.
The following from the Paducah
Sun shows the presidents hand and
If carried out ii will cast a blemish on
the fair name of baseball in the X. 7.
r. league from which the league will
never survive:
President Irwin Thompson has de.
clded that the two games which the
Indians refused to play while Mana.
ger Jackson was owner of the team,
will be played. as it was no fault OF
the management that the Indians re.
fused TO play. This will be greeted
with delight as 1t means a better
chance to secure the pennant Mana
ger Ray stated today that the double
header would be played Sunday and
probably one tomorrow afternoon. At
any rate the two extra games will be
played with Hopkinsville this trip"
II II was not the fault Of the man.
agement that the Indians refused 20
play. then whose fault was it? And II
that statement IS true. why did the
team begin playing again as soon az
the team management was changed,
If a single man jumps team and be.
cause Of his loss that team loses q
few games Of bah OF refuses 10 play.
then should the games count Or. II
the Cairo team in its present crippled
condition should go on a prearranged
strike and refuse to play another
game under the present management,
thus giving opportunity TO strengthen
the team. We suppose President
Thompson would allow the games TO
be played OF later on.
The ruling OF President Thompson
Is bosh. tommyrot pure and simple
aud IT, is a piece Of dirty trickery and
hulcness e which few men would
stnUp. For shame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
ANOTHER WONDER or SCIENCE
biology has Proved that Dan irufF Il
Caused by a Germ.

Science Is DOING wonders these days In
medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff. for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Ncwbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t Is u scientific prep
aration that kills. the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by dig gng into the
scalp to get at the root OF tie hair. where
It saps the vitality. causin,. itching scalp.
falling hair, and finally badness. With.
out dandruff hair must grow hxuriantly
1t Is the only destroyer of dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co. Detroit, Mich.
p"nI q ,auh soma. spacisi
Agen,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

President Thompson says Forrest
Morris should have had credit for a
home run when he smashed the ball
over .he fence yesterday and II drop
ped back after striking a telephone
post --Hopkinsvile New Era.
Yes, and very likely if President
Thompson had his say about it, ev.
cry ball hit by Henderson and Vim.
cennes between now and the end of
the season would be home runs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
DIAMOND DUST.

Z The Cairo papers have decided that
the double-header ut ClarksYille La
Dor Day were schedule games and not
exhibits" a. heir FIRST stall stat
ed. Paslucah NeWs-Dcmocraf
The Cairo papers have decided no
thing of the Kind and will not DO SO.
That gam and the one in which
Goodwin pitched will come TO Cairo
and you may paste that in your sun
bonnet
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
SPEECH OF
MR.. DENE:EN
He LAUDs ROOSEVELT TO THE
SKY AND cusSES OUT THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAN SMITH ALSO
SPEAKS.

Tie political campaign Of 1901 +
on in Cairo.
Last night at the court house, Hon
Charles s. Deneen, Republican candl
date for governor of Illinois. address
ed large crowd OF the voters of the
county. The court room was gayls
decorated for the occasion with the
American colors and presented q
most patriotic appearance.
Mr.. Deneen arrived in the city al
$50 O'Clock last evening on the Hi,
nois Central train from Carbonate
and was met at the train by the fol
lowing reception committee appointed
BY Judge William s. Dewey chairman
of the committee:
j. S. Aisthorpe, Capt. N
b. Thistlewood, Walter Warder
Judge William N. Butler George Par
sons. John f. Rector, Miles S. Gil
bert, q. A. Marchildon, Chas. 0. Pa
tier. Dr. J. J. Jeimelle. Capt. w. r
Greaney, DR.. VIM. ii. Fields, Rev. J.
II Knowles, + Nordman, Jr., James s
Roche. John c. Fisher John Hoard
Samuel Hastings. p. A. Doud, Capt
John e. English. DIR. Il. S. Dickerson
b. F. Brown. Benz. Jones. e. J. Hold.
ges. A. A. Martin, A. e. Patterson
E. E. Ellis. r. NJ. Moore, NJ, G. Metz
ger, David Brown, Sidney B. Miller
Chas. Anderson, ]. J Webster r. A
Cox, Rev ~ Kicks. Charles r Nil
Ter, DR.. F. NJ Harrel. G. W. Alexan
der c. S. Carey, H. S. Candee james
Milne. ]. II. Jones. T. c. Graves, T.
A. Head, Charles c. Wilson. Charlie.
Bowlar, Monroe Whitaker. John Sny
der. w. H. Porterheld. Salmon He
zlewood, Dr. r. II. McRaven, ]. W
Billingsley. Asa Twente, Green Lipe
Willis Wright. F. f. Davis. John A
Miller, Charles Cunningham, L. P.
Parker. w. P. June. Fred d. Nellis-
II. A. Harmon, Edward Henderson.
Wash Fisher
A short time before Mr. Deneeu's
arrival a large bonfire was started
and Prof Snyder burned red lights
on the court house balcony to attract
the crowd Cairo's Own band escort
ed the speaker TO the court house.
Mr.. Miles s. Gilbert secretary OF
the Republican county central com
mittee, introduced Judge VIM. n But
Ter as the chairman Of the meeting
Mr. Deneen was introduced by Judg,
Butler. as "the next governor Of Ill
nois.
The candidate for governor made q
strong address. showing where the
Republican party stood on the issues
Of the present campaign, and was fire.
quently applauded
Mr.. DENEENlS SPEECH.
Nj Deneen opened his address by
remarkng that he was an Egyptian
born in Madison county. and stated
that Il there was a Republican OF
Democrat IN the house vino doubted
4. he was cordially invited TO see
him Al the hotel after the meeting
when he would take OF his shoes and
show the doubter that he was web
footed. ike the rest Of us."
He then proceeded 10 review the
last term Of Grover Cleveland's ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
ORDERS STRIKE 70 GO ON.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept 10.-Charles
Mcclure. leader Of the packing house
strike here. has ordered the strike to
go on. A committee Of The union
called upon the superintendent of the
Nudahy company to ask how many
en- would be needed. The superin.
ndent refused TO talk with them,
hereupon Mcclure ordered the men
o ignore Donnelly's orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

One Il the curiosities Of this curl
ous age Of ours was caught IN the wa
tiers Of The Choptank river some time
aRo. 70 was a go0d-sized terapin
with a healthy weli-develoDed oyster
on its back. and was both literally and
fEHratiyeiy an oyster on four legs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

ministration, and gave his opinion Of
the Wilson tariff, the cause of the
hard times during that administra-
ton and the prosperity and progress
cnjoyed by the country after the cleo,
ton Of William Mckinley In 1896 The
era OF progress aud prosperity since
1895 was referred to as a new era in
tie nations progress.
Next the Democratic platform or
1900 was dlssacted ana the questions
81 expansion and trusts discussed
from a Republican standpoint The
money question was brought up and
William j. bryan was criticised anu
dragged over the Goals for his opn-
ions on the money question and ex-
pansion
DEFENDS ROOSEVELT.
Rooseyelt's administration was de.
tended and the Philippine question
was argued from Republican stand
point
The Panama canal was discussed,
it's commercial advantages. and the
vast Importance of its completion.
Roosevelt was Landed to the skies for
having obtained the passage Of the bill
for its construction during his admin.
istration.
WANTS TO CARRY A BIG STICK"
The question Of large navy was
discussed and the Democratic platform
was criticised He said the country
needed a strong navy TO protec, It's in
terests abroad and its foreign mar
keCs.
COMES OUT FOR PRIMARIES.
Mr. Deneen referred to the buying
Of votes and bribery in politics and adj
yocated legislation in the matter OF
primary caucus reform to prevent its
practice He stated that if he was
elected governor of Illinois, as he was
confident he would be, he would WORK
o accomplish this reform. wehereby
the date should BIO fixed. by eonstitu.
tlOnal amendement. for holding the
primaries in every township in the
tate.
Mr. Deneen closed his address with
tribute TO Theodore Roosevelt and
solicited the votes of every loyal Re
publican in Alexander county for the
whole Republican ticket.
CONGRESSMAN SMITH TALKS.
Al the close Of Mr. Deneen's ad-
lress, Congressman Smith made Q
brief talk, which brought forth much
applause. He ended by calling for
three cheers for Theodore Roosevelt |
and the whole Republican ticket all /
The way down. and they were given
with a will, after which the meeting
adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. 6 ST. Louis. 10.
Pittsburg, ?; Chicago. l.
PEtsburg. 5; Chicago. o.
Boston. G; Brooklyn. 3.
Boston. ? Brooklyn. 6.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. 4.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.

Springfield. .; Rock Island. ..
Cedar Rapids. 6. Dubuque. ].
Decatur. I5- Bloomington. 3.
Davenport ?. Rockport. 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis. 5: Columbus. I.
indianapolis. 3: Columbus, ;.
St Paul. II: Milwaukee. 6.
Minneapolis. 5: Kansas City. 4.
Louisville. 3; Toledo. 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
STATE or ILLINOIS. =.
Alexander County.

In the Alexander County Circuit Court, Oc-
iobeF term A. ID. 1904. i'm cbancery sitting.
BIZ 10 charcery for foreclosure OF mortgage.
Laura Il. Pink. complainant: vs. Nellie Blat-
teaE. Martha Mildred Blatteau, Helen Louise
Blatteau, Margaret Blattesu. defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby noti-
fed that said complainant has this Say filed in
said court certain bill in chancerv for fore
closure Of mortgage Rgainst Nellie Blattean,
Martha Mildred Blstteau, Helen Louise Blat-
tezl and Margaret Blatteau. and that sum-
mons hss issued thereon returnabie on the
trEt day ~ the next term Of said court. 80 be
holden al the court house in Cairo. Illinois. on
% 10th day 81 October. next.
Cairo Illinois. September 9Th. A D., 1905.
LEE y. DAVIS Clerk.
Reed Green. Complainant Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
NO HIT, NO RUN.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Vincennes, Sept. l0.--Goodwin. the
crack local pitcher. established a
new record by pitching no hit. no
run game and striking out sixteen
men. In the first game Willis struck
out eleven and Eddie Kolb of the To-
Gals prevented a home run with two
men ON bases By making a marvellous
one-hand catch of the ball off of right
held fence. Willis pitched both
games and fine twirling of all three
pitchers with much sensational
fielding made the games intensely in.
terestng Tomorrow. Harris of
GAINESVILLE, the only pitcher in the
Kitty league who has equalled Good.
win on strike-outs will twirl against
Kid Whitley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

State OF Illinois. Comfy of Alexander, So
lis. Aisthorpe, cashier of he above named
bank, do solpnnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
aud belief
j. S. AIsTHoRPE, Cashier.
Correct--Attest
NJ. C. WRIGHT,
II. s. ASLEE,
ANDREW LoHR,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th
day of estember, 1901.
EMMA s. RILEY, Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. 5; Sioux City. 4.
Omaha. 4: Colorado Springs. 6.
St Joseph ]. Denver. 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
sTATE on ILLINOIs. -

STATE OF ILLINOIS, ,ss
County Of Alexander. 0''
I, J. II. Galligan, cashier ofthe above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief j. II. GALLIGAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this sth
day of Sept, 1905.
THos. J. KERTH, Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest;
G. V. NKFP,
@. o. PATIER,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 2; Washington, 3.
New York. 6; Washington. 5.
Detroit, q ST. Louis, 0.
Detroit, 0: st. Louis, l.
Cleveland. 5: Chicago, l.
Cleveland. II; Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia, 1; Boston. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

HOW rHEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Henderson, 10; Ciaro, s.
Paiucah, 9; Hopkinsyilie. ,.
Vincennes, o; Clarksyille, 2.
Clarksyille, o.. Vineennes, ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATION.
AL BANK.
tho. 1851

mo. 1885,
At Cairo. in the State of Illinois, at the close
of business, Sept. 6, 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

The Athletics and Dongola teams
cross bats at Spor;sman's park this
afternoon. This game will decide the
championship of Southern Illinois and
the game will be holly contested from
start TO finish The Cairo Athletics
Is one of the strongest amateur teams
around this pare Of the country and
are only outclassed by the X. l. r.
league which they would like 10 cross
bats against and see what the Cairo
Champions really are. The batteries
for the Athletics will be Brackey and
Bourgeois and for the Dongola ream
will be Davis and Richardson. The
game will be called at $500 p. M
Everybody go out and root for the
Athletics for they promise good
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

Lady Cashier Wanted-Apply Blue Front
restaurant In own handwriting stating exper-
itnce and giving references.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
MAIL. ORDERS.

We start you In che mail order business Full
PARTICULARS and sample free, American Special
Agency, Milwaukee, Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
ANOTHER Q TO 2

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Paducah, Sept lO.-The Hoppers
We're "oulclassed' by che Indians. Al.
tendance. 1872.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
CASHIER WANTED.

Wanted-Two or three high school boys TO
carry paper routes, Apply at this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

PROFESSIONAL.
Dr.. Dunn, eye, ear, nose and throat. Corner
sixth and Washington. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Cairo at Henderson.
Hopkinsyille at Paducah.
Clarksville az Nincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
FOR RENT.

For Rent--one large front office with all
modern conveniences. Apply on premises, i10f
Commercial avenue, upstairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

Although the pennant looks in a
perilOus position and may be lost I'M
less the Cairo team strikes winning
streak, the fans have not given up
hope and the dead games" are not
Waking water" from anybody OF
course. if President Thompson is al
lowed to do as he pleases Cairo will
lose. but there Is strong probability
that he will be shut OFF in this re-
spect as he recently was in another
and perhaps more forcibly. Because
Secretary Farnbaker refused to hon
or any more of President Thompson's
orders and thereby shu. him off from
further obtaining the leagues money
Is no reason why that individual
should attempt TO deliberately steal
The pennant from Cairo and, more
than that he will be allowed 20 do
nothing of the kind If President
Thompson has not yet realized the
the title of president" carries moth
ing more with it during the las.
month of the season than admission
TO the ball park free of charge and a
possible right 10 ride around the
league at its expense, he had better
wake up. When the proper lime
comes he will sc; it where Mary Alice
wears her sunburst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

For Rent--Two connecting rooms for light
housekeeping. Address 1905 Poplar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Circular and sample distributors wanted
everywhere. No canvasing. Good pay. Co.
operative Adv. Co., y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
WANTED.

Wanted-A secondhand baby buggy or 60
cart. Leave word at 2025 Washington avenue.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-23

County Tirket

The following county ticket was nom-
mated last Wednesday at n Of the
largest and most enthusiastic Republi-
a conventions wei held in Washoe
county. The best mar for each office
was sought and the best man won:
State Senator,
HARRY M. MARTIN.
Assemblymen.
E. r. DODGE.
r. H. KENNEY.
WALTER HASTINGS.
A. w. HOLMES.
JOHN S. ORR.
T. J. JONES.
JOHN w. WRIGHT.
Sheriff,
C. P. FERREL.
County Clerk.
w. A. FOCG.
Recorder and Auditor,
D. E. MORTON.
Treasurer.
D. B. BOYD.
Assessor,
W. S. BEARD.
District Attorney.
w. B. CRAIG.
County Commissioners.
Long Term
ORIVILLE SESSIONS.
Short Term
W. A. COBB.
Coroner,
JOHN T. READ.
RENO TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the Peace.
RICHARD NASH.
Constable.
GEORGE CALLAHAN.
SPARKS TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace,
FRANK HATTON.
Constable.
S. w. UPSON.
WADSWORTH TOWNSHIP. :
Justice of the Peace.
JOS. ]. JACKSON.
Constable,
TIM REGAIN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-23
H LATFcRM

The Republican party Of Washoe
county. Nevada. in convention assem-
bled, puts the issue direct to the peo-
pie: Will you have for your presi-
dent our candidate. Theadore Roose-
welt. whom you have met face TO
face, whom you know, who is honest
independent, true to the highest ideals
of American craftsmanship and man.
hood, and who has conducted the Cow
eminent the past three years with such
glory and SUGGEST Or will you have
Alton Brooks Parker and the Demo-
cratic party which has stultified itself
upon silver, sold itself to Wall street,
and is today fawning for corruption
money to win the present election at
the feet of trustsp
We endorse the platform and nom
inees Of the National Republican
party, and the platform and nominees
OF the Winnemucca Republican Con-
vention. and we further pledge the
Legislative nominees Of this conven-
ton to vote for Hon. George S. Nixon
for United States Senator.
We especially endorse the plank in
the Republican State platform upon
capital and labor as exemplifyipg the
fair, horest, and courageous attitude Of
the Republican party in its treatment
of both; and we bring the issue home
10 labor: Is 1t not TO the highest in
terests Of organized labor to promote
harmonious relations with capital that
mutual concessions may work mutual
Justice rather than to following labor
ranting demagogues seeking office
whose insincerity is demonstrated by
their open intent to vote for Parker,
the nan behind whose nomination are
the most powerful foes of organized
labor in the land, and for a candidate
for Vice President who has won an
infamous reputation for ruthless op-
preston Of hi. employees.
We stand for good. clean govern
ment, honestly administered for the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-23

public good; the economical and bust
ness-iike administration Of county at
fairs, public Improvements in keeping
with the growth Of the city and county
in wealth. population and Importance;
and all other things conductive to the
public welfare.
We favor the Inauguration OF a sys-
tenn of good roads and streets and de-
clare that all moneys expended on
public highways shall be for permanent
Improvements. instead Of temporary
makeshifts.
We demand the immediate CON
struction Of a dustless driveway be-
tween the City Of Reno and Sparks.
We favor the early construction OF a
new Virginia street bridge across the
Truckee river.
We favor reasonable salaries for
county and township officers and the
abolition Of the fee system. so far as
practicable.
We declare that eight hours shall
constitute a days work on all county
work.
We favor the holding of an annual
State Fair at Reno, supported by
State appropriation.
We ask that the Nevada Chamber
of Commerce be made State insti-
tuition.
We favor State action to prevent
the pollution Of the Truckee river, and
We pledge our Legislative nomi-
nees to work for the best interests OF
the State University.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-23

Subscribe for the DISPATCH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

will leave his dear reforms and
seek to secure a seat in the senate
at Washington. This would be con-
strued by many as bad faith,
especially by the farmers who con-
ceive that they are re-electing Gov.
LaFollette to complete "a necessary
work Of reform within the state
limits. The fact is that with LaFol-
lettesthe home situation is getting to
hot for him. Barring the Milwaukee
Free Press, of Milwaukee, he has
literally no newspapers to speak of
in his advocacy; and while a can
didate for Office can stand up for
a time against opposition of this
sort, the constant appeal to citizens
is tremendous It is likely the
governor would be happy to write
'finis" on the present sorry chapter
up to date and start fresh career
in Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
The administration claims to be

The administration claims to be
conducting campaign IN the in
terest of reform. Gov. LaFollette
makes a pretense of appealing to
the reason and common sense of
the voter. Why then should his
two principal "heelers" in this town
stoop to such a vile inference.
nay insult, as the TELLER" last week
puts into the mouth of Martin
Oswald. Such an underhanded
attack recoils more upon the man
that said it and the paper that
publishes it than it hurts those for
whom it was intended. But to 90
further. Long ago great moral
teacher said; "Let him that is
without sin cast the first stone.'
It might be we'll to be not too hasty
in judging others, and it may be an
open question whether the man
into whose mouth the disgraceful
remark was put, could run through
the moral code and say, ''all these
have I kept from my youth up"
We expect no retraction from the
Teller, but should at least hope
that Mr.. Oswald should so far wish
the respect of his fellow citizens as
explain the remark, which is as
cribed to him. He makes a sweep
ing statement as well as an abusive
one and we have no doubt that at
least a few men in the Stalwart
ranks can boast of as clean past
and as pure morals as Mr.. Oswald
himself. Comparisons are odious, >"
but this one might be made very
much so. At least we believe that
all fairminded citizens will agree
with us in saying that Mr.. Oswald
would secure more voters for his
ticket by appealing to reason and
common sense, when he goes to the
columns Of a newspaper than BY
STOPPING to insult and SANDER,
SO low and disgraceful that it is
beneath the notice of respectable
people. After all there have been
echoes from the very precincts of
the capitol that spoke none to high
~ of the morality of state officers.