davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
So Says an Article Publish Ell in
a Nashville Paper.
AN EIGHT CLUB LEAGUE
is WHAT THE KITTY" WANTS
MEMPHIS AND NATIONAL
MAY JOIN.

Nashville is full of interesting base
ball rumors when concern the X. |. T.
league. but at paducah the home Of
the president and the treasurer of the
Kitty nothing is known Of these
stories. says the Paducah News Demo.
crat
Under a three-colmn scare head,
the Nashville News of Tuesday even,
ing printed an article to the effect that
the kitty" might withdraw from the
National association of Minor leagues.
thus becoming q wildcat, enlarge it's
circuit SO as to take in Nashville and
perhaps Memphis and give the South
ern league a fight in its own terri
tory.
Absolutely nothing of this is known
here and is not credited. locally
True. a meeti ng OF the officers of the
X. |. r. league viii be held at Padu-
ca next Sunday and at that time the
matter OF making the circuit cover
eight clubs instead Of six will be con.
sidered but at present there Is no in
tention of getting out of the associa.
ton However there is no doubt that
the league officials would be glad to
give Memphis and Nashville member
ship. under certain favorable condi-
lions
The article in the Nashville paper
Tuesday evening was as follows:
The first gun has been fred IN q
baseball war which may be one of the
most bitter that the South has ever
seen
Yesterday afternoon c. W. Hahn,
an old Nashville boy, brother of the IA
nous Noodles Hahn. arrived in
Nashville He came out here at the re-
quest of a number of prominent local
fans for the purpose of taking the
first steps to place X. l. r. league
/ baseball team in this city next sum
mer. in opposition to Newt Fishers
/ Southern league team
This, however will be but the first
step in long march against the
Southern league and another season
will undoubtedly see the city of Mem
/ phis invaded by a X | r. league
team. Later on. according to the plans
which are now being laid, some o.
the best of the Southern league towns
will be stormed by the little league
and the Southern league will 20 NJ
against opposition which will make II
struggle hard for existence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
Reeelpts Shipments
NEW YORK MARKET.


BY Associated Press.
New York. Jan. :. WHEAT Re
cei9ts, l0,00o Spot irregular; No. ,
red slO0 elevator No > red, g5c f.
o. b. afoat Options closed sc net
lower May 9O12c
CORN Receipts. 32,0o. Spot easy;
No. ? nominal elevator and 52c f. O.
b. afloat; No. yellow 57iec; ungrad-
ed mixed 52c Options closed 1ss net
lower May 53Ac,
OATS Receipts 1900 Spot dull
No, ,. 43c; standard white. lac, No.
> white. axe; track white. asa acc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

Sec Fanbaker yesterday wrote
j. II. Farrell secretary of the National
association of Professional Baseball
leagues. at Auburn, n Y. inquiring II
it would be a violation of the Nation.
al agreement If the new Nashville club
was admitted to the Kitty league
MIR Farnbaker contended in favor Of
the admission of Nashville setting forth
the precedent established by Milwau-
kee and Kansas City. in which two
clubs of the American association and
Western league have each located
clubs. He further set forth In favor
of the contention that the "Trolly'
league OF St Louis has been admitted
to membership in the association. this
being an invasion technically Of the
territorial rights OF the Browns Of the
American and the Cardinals of the
National league both parties to the
agreement since last September Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
& n - RI q II Z a.
sssrs tho n'hs Kind You Have Always 0A(p
A'. % M1HZlzMu

Blanket bears the name of Thomas
Blanket, a famous English soldier
who aided the introd '.ction of wool
ems into England in the fourteenth
century.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
@ "A = IT q II r A.
s s.,,, al: ~ n, M lls !; u. ::!r Bought
Of Ee/IHZZ1I<Z

D0lly-"How much impressed Ethel
seemed by the servicesi" Polly"
Yes. she did look solemn. but maybe
she was only mad about her dress.
maker Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
siberian SALMON.

Many millions of pounds OF salmon
are annually sent from Siberia TO Eu-
ropean Russia. They abound In the
Yenisei and Lena rivers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

What a happy old world tAis world
would be
If everybody would take Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. Coo. tea or tablets, T. G.
Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
Q a . q II r a..
Bears the olhs Kind You Have iIsays Bought
''s. Il E<HzZzZz<
Homeseekers and Settlers Rates
To the Sunny South.

On flrt and third Tuesday of each
month to, and including April, 1904.
Write Jno NJ. peall, A. G. P. A.. Mo.
bile & Ohio r. z, St. Louis. Mo. stat
ing to what point you wish rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid ON recelptot price
Humphreys Ned Co., William & john Sts, NY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

Cairo will be wen represented a. the
meeting Sunday at Paducah. Mayor
Winter. Secretary W. P. Greaney and
Manager G. P. Eichen berger going mp
on an early afternoon train
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
Liverpool.

BY Associated Press.
Liverpool, Jan WHEAT
firm; No red winter wheat. Gs2 I'd,
CORN Spot firm; American mixed
new ls3d; American mixed old isGd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

The milkman hath q cunning air,
The financlcr hath manners sly;
There's water. water everywhere.
Yet pocketbook8 are going dry.
Washington star
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

A prndish young miss of Oshkosh
Slipped up on an oyerripe SQUASH
Good breeding is great,
But | grieve 10 relate
She forgot all her French in her much
confused state.
And the comment she made was "Oh
Gosh"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
At Minneapolis.

BY Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Jan. " WHEAT
May $3.50; july SG5sc; ON track No.
hard S74sc; northern SG9se: No, >
northern S4kc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

Jeanette-"Jack sent me some vers-
es about my eyes" Glydes Horrid
Thing! Did he think they were your
fault?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

There is no intention of the Kitty
leaugue jumping the National agree
ment. its membership having heen
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body resi- Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, Your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. G, c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
AT ST. LOUIS.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; steady;
beef steers. $3.S0M5.35 stockers and
feeders $2,3003.05; cows and heifers
$325m400: Texas steers S200M440.
HOGS Receipts-1l.00 Strong,
higher; range $43404.95.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER Firm; creamery. 15M24c,
CEESE-Steady large and small,
l0h M12c.
EGGS-Strong western. 29A37c
COFFEE-Options closed barely
steady at net decline l5m20 points
Sales $4,000 bags Jan. $700m705.
Spot Rio firm; No : invoice, 9.lGc
Mild firm.
SUGAR Raw, nominal fair rein.
ing. &c; centrifugal 90 test 31ac,
molasses sugar. 2Ac: refined. quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
Receipts and Shipments.
the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. THE following car
load lots represent the receipts and
shipments ior the Chicago market:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

Women enjoy more the pleasure
they give than the pleasure they feel
Rochepedre
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

The Nashville club II admitted to
membership in the Kitty league,
will be known as the Invaders
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

Habit is the deepest law of human
nature. Carlyle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
Educate Your Bowel. wan es.ears,,.

Candy Cathsrtie, cure constipation forever
DC. sc. {: C. c. fail. druggists refund money
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08

The following was the range Of
prices for the day.
WHEAT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
THEODORE KOEHN,pRoP
NTRANDBURG

september o., lyO4.
A. j. Peterson went to Madison last
Wednesday to see a doctor for his
eyes. Mr. Peterson'S sight has been
failing for some time. but it is hoped
he will soon recover.
Rev. Samuelson preached at Good
win Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Dahlhed, from Chicago. has
been visiting friends here in Strand
burg for the past week. He has con.
Quoted services in the evenings at the
Baptist church.
{. The sewing society of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Hult in Stock
holm last Wednesday afternoon. A
large attendance was present and all
reported an enjoyable time.
Mrs. @. M. Lindquist and Grandma
Englund went to Minneapolis last
Thursday morning for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. O. Eliason. from West Super
ior, Wis, preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning and
evening.
Henry Nelson returned from FL.
dora, Iowa, last Thursday afternoon,
where he was subpened as witness in
a law suit.
J. C. Wood and sons George and
Clarence and j. c.. Elliott came to
Strandburg last Wednesday to enjoy
a few days hunting in this neighbor.
hood ThnV rQtb,nnI RI NIi1b,VIy -,
Saturday.
Rev. Alfred Nelson, solicitor for
the Augustana book concern preached
at the Lutheran church last Sunday
morning. Rev. Nelson is a forcible
speaker and draws a large audience
wherever he speaks.
A number Of our Lutheran Young
people spent Sunday afternoon at
John Landln's in Goodwin.
On August 10Th the sad news
reached us that Rev. August Nelson
had died at Templeton, California. the
previous day. Rev. Nelson was or.
ualned at lspheming, Michigan, in
l9o2. After his ordination he accept
ed a call from the Tabor and Salem
congregations at Strandburg and Mil
bank. Last April he WAS compelled
70 resign from his field of work on
account of failing health and move
I. 20 california. where he hoped to be
renewed. We all sympathize with
MS bereaved wife and hope she will
una consolation in the Almighty God.
The humming of the t~hreshing
machines a be heard in this neigh
oornood. The grain is turning out
1aif. The wheat averages about ff-
Teen bushels to the acre. Tae thresh.
ing crews received a few days rest on
account OF the rain last Thursday. but
now they are all busy again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
ALLAN

Miss Bertha Moser is attending
school at Milbank.
Miss Ida and Henry Bury were in
Milbank Sunday.
George Bury left for the Rosebud
reservation Tuesday.
Albert Empson spent the first of
the week hunting at Butler and had
good success.
Joe Eide and John Liggett we're IN.
tertained Sunday evening by George
Bury's graphophone.
The callers at G.. Bury's Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wise and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller.
Miss Rosa FURY of Big Stone town.
ship, is spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Burr.
Nick Bury was under the weather
last week-he had q bad cold.
Ben Woitte was in Milbank last
Sunday.
George Wise and family visited with
George Burr and family Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
CORONA

September, 7, 1904.
The little grandchild of Mr.. Gil
more has been i'll.
George Soule has sufficiently recov-
cred to attend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Brockman drove
over to Milbank on Friday.
Ella and Jessie Deuel. attended the
Minnesota state fair Friday, return
ing Saturday.
The new store building is completed
and will probably soon be occupied.
The aid society meeting was post
poned because of the rain. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Deuel..
Mr.. Ghoslin, an old and respected
citizen, died suddenly of heart disease
at his home Monday evening. His
funeral was conducted by the G. A. 4.
society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
MARVIN
September 6, 1904.


Steve Kane and G.. p. Mollberg went
to st. Paul Friday with a carload of
cattle.
VIM. Campbell is working on VIM.
Jarmen's thrashing rig near Wllmot.
The rains have delayed thrashing
considerable the past week.
Mr.. Miller, the Deering expert, was
in town a few hours Saturday.
Mrs. Walsh, of Aberdeen, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hanson this week.
Miss Hilda McCloSky took mondays
train for Milbank where she will re-
sumo her studies at the high school.
Ben Berg went to Montevideo Mon
day to work with Chris Nyberg's
| crew.
Lawrence Roach shot a wolf Sun
day in MI. Kruger's pasture on the
school section east of town. 1t was
bothering his sheep.
Prof. Emmett McKenna took The
west bound train Thursday night for
Eureka where he has been engaged
as principal of the high school for the
ensuing year. Emmett is one of
Grant county's old teachers and has
eve proven himself an earnest, con.
scientiOus, ~painstaking instructor.
We are sorry to lose him, but what
is our loss is his gain and We wish
him success in his newer and broader
field of usefulness.
Frank McKenna went to Aberdeen
Monday where he will resume his
studies at the Normal.
We are pleased to learn that Geo.
Mckenna is recovering rapidly from
the operation he underwent for appen.
dicitis and that he is able to dispense
with the services of the trained nurse,
who returned to minneapolis Monday.
Chas. Williams jr., who has been
spending his vacation with his father,
returned to minneapolis Saturday to
resume his studies at the high school.
Ole Olson, north of town, lost a fine
two.year-old colt Monday from lung
fever.
John Englund, of Georgia, who is a
candidate for nomination for county
treasurer at the primaries October 8,
was getting acquainted with the
voters in this neighborhood Thursday.
He was accompanied by Ed A. Murray
who is also a candidate at the pri-
maries for nomination to the office of
sheriff. Ed is one of the old settlers
in Grant county, a staunch republican
and one of the leading citizens of his
town. Whoever sees fit to support
him need never regret their choice.
MI. Beatty, the ranchman, shipped
two cars of cattle yesterday.
DR.. Hicks, of Milbank, was in town
yesterday on official business.
Mrs. p. S. Higgins has been receiv-
ing a visit from her sister the past
week. On her return to CastlewOOd
she was accompanied by Miss Ethel
Higgins, who will resume her studies
at the high school in that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
So VI WIT
Signal, Sep. 2, 1904.

In u write up of the storm last
week we missed a number of instances
OF destruction of property in Osceola
and Mazeppa Townships. Frank Ten
ney,s barn and out-buildings we're
badly damaged. Chas. Purdy's barn
was moved, H. p. Hanson's house and
buildings We're destroyed, Carl Olson
lost his buildings, Campbell suffered
loss OF buildings, a schoolhouse south
west O. Marvin was destroyed, l..
Readel's barn was unroofed and chick
en- house destroyed, and considerable
other damage was done. All through
that section the crops were badly
damaged and the loss will be great.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09

The reiterated announcement
that George Fred Williams will
take no part in the democratic
campaign or the election of Par.
ker is causing the republicans
some uneaSlnesS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
OF

Republican. September 3, 1904.
The wheat on the old Guthrie farm
owned by D. Eastman, eight miles
south of town went twenty bushels per
acre and graded No. 3.
Drs. Jones and Wilson last week
Strengthened the feet of the little
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. j. j. Stan
ford and placed them in a plaster OF
paris cast. Although quite a pain
full proceeding, the little one is doing
nicely and it is thought the results
will be permanent.
The weed burner met with another
accident last Friday night two miles
south of Peever and delayed the train
several hours on both trips. Repairs
we're made, and that afternoon the
burner started for West Milwaukee to
90 into winter quarters, it having fin
ished all the work in this state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
TWIN 0ROOKS

Grant County News, September I, 1904.
Az we go to press we learn that the
doctors In charge of Theodore Erick-
son, who had his leg badly crushed
while coupling q separator to a thresh-
ing engine Wednesda y, have no hopes
Of saving the boys leg below the
knee. Everything now indicates that
the Lex will have to be amputated at
the knee.
w. E. Raymond received a telegram
Thursday of last week announcing the
dooth OF his father who resided at
Little Falls, Minnesota, and who has
been suffering for several months
from . cancer which caused his death.
Mrs. Raymond departed for Little
Falls immediately upon receipt of the
nowe, and Mr.. Raymond also departed
for the same place Friday evening.
They IRE expected home the latter
part Of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
Reporter, Sep. 3, 1904.

Carl Jorgenson has stored his
household goods in the old court house
and the Weimer family moved into
the house the first of the week.
When j. C. Stanford came up from
| Milbank, he brought us about a peck
of Douchess apples from his farm in
Grant county. They are beauties,
and were received with many thanks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
REvILLO

~
Item, Sep. /, 1904.
Mrs. Bert Jones went last Monday
for a longer visit to Minneapolis, Sup.
perior and points in Michigan.
VIM. O. Storlie moved his stock of
merchandise into his new store last
Monday.
John Hugan, in speaking of his
wheat which he has just had thrashed,
says that it averaged IL bushel per
acre and is graded all the way from
No. / and as far down as it a go.
Several of the business buildings in
town have been raised and new side
walks laid, giving the street a better
appearance. Among the buildings so
improved are Security bank, F. Jones'
general merchandise store and r.
Sexauers' jewelry store.
As. Raberge makes announcement
of his candidacy for the Office of
County superintendent of Schools.
Prof. Raberge, who has been cOnnec-
ted with school work all his life. was
appointed to this office last year and
can point to his record of the past
twelve months as his best endorse.
ment.
John Ligett, of Alban township,
announces himself as candidate for
Clerk of Courts. Mr.. Liggett, who
settled in Grant county twenty-five
years ago, is considered as in every
way competent to hold the office. Mr..
Ligett was a favorite candidate for
the Office four years ago, but owing to
peculiar craftsmanship of his opponent
failed to receive the nomination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
Sermon i'm Il Time Table

This time table appeared in the
Star of Hope, the prison paper print
ed in the Sing Sing p~enitentiary, N. Y.
It was prepared by a convict, and is
indicative of a sOrrOwful experience.
The BLACK VALLEY RAILROAD
Standard gauge. International line.
Chartered under the laws of all states.
No stops checks. No return train.
STATIONS ON TIKI MAIN LINE
Arrive Cigaretteville ........ 7:3O a.. m.
Leave Gig aretteville. ........7:35 a. m.
Leave Milk-drink Stn .......7 :45 a. m.
Leave Moderation Falls. -. 800 a. m.
Leave Tipplersville 900 a. m.
Leave Topersvale ........ 10 a. m.
Leave Drunkard's Cure Ill a. m.
Leave Rowdy's Wood .....11:3O a. m.
Arrive Quarrelsburg ........ Noon
Stop l hour to abuse wife,.
Leave Quarrelsburg .........1:OO p. m.
Arrive Lusty Gulch. .1:15 D. m.
Arrive hummer s Roost. .1:3O p. IN.
Arrive Beggar's Town. 200 p. m.
Arrive Crime Rendezvous. 300 p. m
Arrive Dellrium ............4:OO p. m.
Arrive Rattlesnake ........6:O p. IN.
Arrive PrisOnburg. 800 p. m.
Arrive DEVILS Gap brakes all off
1000 p. m.
Arrive Dark Valley ........ 1890 p. m.
(Sulphurous flames here but meyer
mind them; there's no return.
(Groans of the dying: heed them not.
Arrive Perdition Midnight
(Tickets for sale by all barkeepers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29

This has been an unusually pros
porous year for the public schools Of
the city.
The enrolment which 10 now AZ,
shows an increase Of fifty-seven over
the enrolment OF last year, and the
absence OF sickness and contagious
diseases has made the daily attend
ance unusually good. many OF the
grades showing 81 per cent Of the
children enrolled for the month, m
daily attendance.
Including the superintendent. there
are al present seventeen teachers en-.
ployed by the board OF education.
nearly all of whom are Normal grad.
yates, many being graduates Of the
Normal school here.
The course Of study In the grades
Is similar TO that OF any public school
the United States. and the requir-
ed standing for promotion the same.
The High School.
The high school. which was estab.
lishcd BY the board Of education only
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29
Do You Want the Earth7

N4&
The Earth Is a e monthly Illus.
.trated Journal. published BY the San.
IA Fe. Tells the truth about the ereat
southwest and Californ'a--the truth
is good enough. Frequent articles
describing your part Of the country
Contains letters written by farmers,
stockmen and f%ruitraisers; men who
have succeeded and who give the rea'
sons why. Strong editorials and In
teresting miscellany. 4 very per
suaslve immigration helper.
Why not have 1t send TO friends
back east 10 do missionary work for
the southwest? Regular subscription
price Is Is cents q year; worth double
Send us so cents (coin or stamps)
with names and addresses Of five east
ern friends; We viii nall The Earth
70 them and to yos sor az months
Write today for b eIEarth. 1870 Rail
way Exchange building. chiacgo.
emo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29

This morning thlrty.five %non.nnion
machinists passed through the city on
their way 10 Albuquerque to take va
cant places in the Santa Fe shops,
They are good looking men. hardy and
intelligent In appearance The man In
charge said the santa re had men
available 70 fill every place vacated
Times were getting hard and many
skilled men were out Of employment.
There were men standing ready
10 I'LL every vacancy than could occur
on the system and men who wouldn't
ask whether they ere to work In an
open OF a closed shop. The Santa rs
was paying high wages and treating
all It's men well. Seventeen more
for the Albuquerque shops will be on
No. I.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29

It's really more %aggravating to have
the clouds come up big and black with
fair promise of rain only to be dis.
persed by the ready winds than II IL
to have the sun shine out In uncloud.
cd briliiancy. But the clouds that have
been galliyanting about the heavens
for the past few days. however. fore.
tell precipitation before long. And It
is especially pleasing 70 know that
the rains which have thus far passed
US by, have fallen elsewhere. The
thick clouds last evening touched
earth on the Giorieta and also deposit
ed a few buckets full Of water on the
Hermit's bald head. In Santa Fe Y
has been showing nearly all day and
three hours OF rain at Trinidad this
morning changed to heavy snow. Ra
ton also got a ~drenching.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-29

One OF the special trains tina
passed through the city this morning
was not laden with MethOdists bound
for the conference. but with superior
Raymoni.W hitcomb folk from the
classic, ana sleepy villages OF New
England. The train came early. i
made q brief stop here and the pas.
sengers were about with note book
and profound air Of Inquiry, record.
ing the voluminous impressions VI
Las Vegas by means Of which they
will some day convince their benight-
Cd stay-at-home friends Of their right
10 BIO considered authority on all that
pertains To New Mexico and very
much more besides. The profound OBJ
s~ervations OF the visitors regarding
the place and the people were worthy
OF being engraved upon the shifting
sands that they might DO read for
the profit and delectation Of the un-
civilized hordes OF the arid west.