davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-12-29

The Salvation crowd of religious
.pirates, who draw the color line. are
motywosth three whoops in hell: These
frci is. Gus f;eehooiers beg aims from
sthe public for suffering humanity.
Iand as soon 'as means are obtained
use their devAish.- hellish. damnable
lpreiudiee in the distribution Of the
same. Hell ise full Of this kind Of pre-
dended followers of Christ.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-12-29

The rtroable' at DOynton grew out
of few drunken whites and a few
drunken negroes. Both classes of
cusses ,ught to b, squelched. The
decepts nessoest at that town were
drawn into the fray by the worthless
e'emet,. ,&'e hope the day will soon
come when things of this kind won't
re.a d the. race. '~''- ~ }fr-s '''
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
GOVERNOR CRITICISED.
Special 20 The Bulletin.

Special 20 The Bulletin
Denver. Colo. April l9.--Considera.
tion OF the eight-hour ana anti.injunc.
tion measures pending before con.
gross is perhaps the most important
business Of the quarterly meeting of
the executive council of the American
Federation OF Labor. which began
here today The Colorado labor trou.
bles will also b. thoroughly consider.
ga Referring TO the course of GOV.
enor Peabody in dealing with strikes
President Gompers said:
The violation OF The fundamental
principles of our country has made
Colorado the laughing stock of the
country. Ii the Law continues to be
oyerridden the fight will soon develop
from a technical legal conflict to a
physical one That would be the
most deplorable thing we could have
in country or state having a rapub
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

continued to April 2S by Justice
ton of President Meyer and other
members of the Federation who are
witnesses. the charge against Mr.
Haywood could not be tried.
Referring 10 the supreme court ha.
beas corpus writ General Bell said
that when an attempt was made to
serve the writ upon him and Captain
Wells both refused to honor service
ac,l ignored the efforts of the Talu-
ride sheriff
They handed him a statement to
the effect that they were in the ser.
vice Of the National guard OF Colora
do, and were on active duty, and we're
therefore exempt from service of civil
processes. With this statement at
tached the sheriff today returned the
papers To the clerk of the supreme
court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
ELECTION MADE
THINGS LIVELY
Spirited Co tests Were Had in
first and Sixth Wards.
GOOD VOTE WAS POLLEO
MINISTERS ATTEMPTED TO kEEF
SALOONS CLOSED GUT
FAILED TO
DO so.

Yesterdays election for the pur
pose Of cleo ing one alderman from
eacn y The seven wards in Cairo, was
a5cut as warmly contested in the
First and Second WARDS as has been
IN Cairo for many years
/ The polling place in the First ward
on Sixth street was the scene OF
many controversies. hea "a argu-
nents AID few fights Both sides
Of the ltree, in the vicinity were
lined with negroes in the afternoon
whom it is supposed were waiting t.
be seen by the "1uence men The
heavy vote poilel indicates that many
were seen
In the Sixth ward the contest be
tween Prof Snyder and Alderman
Flller was close and The battle was
harlfought
In the Seventh ward Stickers We're
brought ont about noon by friends o.
James Carroll ,ho were opposed to
Alderman Nordmans' reelection, and
his caused a furry of excitement for
short time, The Carroll forces did
not assume great proportions hIT-
ever, as the vote below shows,
An effort was made by some min
listers in the city to keep the saloons
closed, but il proved unsuccessful
Talk nf Swplrinr NJ warrants for
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
HE WILL IGNORE
ORDER Of COURT
Gov. Peabody Will Not Honor
Meyer HabeaS Corpus Writ.
OVERRIDES THE LAW
DECLARING 1T WOULD BE UN.
SAFE AND DANGEROUS TO
PRODUCE MOVER BEFORE
SUPREME COURT.
Special to The Bulletin.

I Special TO The Bulletin
Denver, Colo. April l9.-After con
ferring with Attorney General y. c
Miller Attorney John NJ Waldror
aud General Sherman Bell today. Gov
ernor Peabody & cided cOt to produce
the body of Charles II. Meyer, presi
dent Of the Western Federation of
Miners, before the supreme court on
Thursday under thu writ Of habeas
corpus issued last Friday
MIR Waldron viii appear before the
supreme tribunal and ask that the
court issue a modified order. He will
set up in his return that under the
present circumstances it was urRafe
tc produce the petitioner. and viii
ask the court TO proceed with the
case the same as il the petitioner
were in court,
This stand was taken because Of
repres antations made By General
Bell He told the governor and attor,
ueys that he was satisfied that plan
bad been formed by union men
wher BIZ Mr. Meyer would be rescued
from the custody cf the few soldiers
who woall be sent in charge Of him
or harm might come to him through
The action OF men in San Miguel couu
~ opposed TO the Western Federation
# Miners and to union msn in gen
eral
The case Instituted against William
p Haywood, secretary of the West
em Federation Of Miners for alleged
dissertation Of the American flag, was
llina5 today Owing to the incarcera.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

lican form OF government"
The council appointed a subcommit
tee. OF which President Gompers is
chairman. to consider United States
for the exclusion of the Chinese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS
In Southern Illinois Towns--The Is.
sue Was Mostly on Wet" and
Dry Proposition.
Special TO The Bulletln

Special to The Bulletin
Carbonate. April 19.-One OF the
hottest city elections in years was
hcll To-Day The question Of licensing
saloons being bitterly contested \
total Of y4G yot s was pollel For Il.
eensi-g saloons there were Ala votes
and against 5lf votes. One OF the Al
dermen elected is a pronounced sa,
loon man, three are not. The new
city council will stand five for saloons
and three against In Murphysboro
there was no contest on the saloon
question. De Soto. Vergennes. Car
terville, EIerrin. Marion went wet
while Makanda and Cobden went dr..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

On account Of moving east j, c. Brown will
sell the furniture he has at the Halliday Hotel,
consisting of one Birds Eve Maple Folding
Bed, one large Quartered OAK Dresser and one
commode. Price will be right. Enquire of clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
THE DEARBORN WATCH.

The latest novelty in Oreide Metal resembling
gold retains its color and does not tarnish
Movements guaranteed for on year. Price
sA00 Agents wanted In all counties. Address,
Dearborn Watch Co, Dept. A, l67 Dearborn
street. Chicago. Ill,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

We start YOU in the mail order business. Full
particulars and sample free. American Special
Agency Milwaukee Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
Special to The Bulletin.

'IT1 TIT u II IIUIIfFIII-
Vierna, April 19-The results Of
the city election held here today were
rs follows: For alderman. first ward
Ben Cr1thr rs %. J. c. Chapman. IS.
Second ward, Harry Carter 20, c. "
Doris -; Third ward. two 70 elect
Writ Damron, 50. A. J. Hartsell. -.
f. Calhoun &c. G McFatridge. a., for
licensing dram shops, yes, ia; no.
1873.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Our memories are very far
From perfect Sad regret
the thing We most remember are
The things We should forget.
One by one. In turn. some g ana mis-
take
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
MAIL ORDERS.

Three or four nice unfinished rooms or
part Of house for light housekeeping by man
and wife. W, +. Taylor, Halliday Honse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
The Morning After

a heavy and rich meal will
be unattended by discomfort
or sickness if, before going
to bed, you will take
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
FOR RENT.
MANTEp.

One five and one six room fiat, 1919 aud 1914
Washington avenue, for rent, Inquire Of
Waller Eichhoff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.


Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any sadef OF The Ballatin to be filed by ad
vertisern person, on rAgliar form, a. the Of
flee OF The Bulletin Company, 702 Ohio Levee
The Bulietia Company assumes no response
bility for any advertisement or stateme Mt made
therein and will not acce pt the notice OF any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
WANTED 10 BENT.
For SALE.

Two furnished or unfurnislled rooms, 30,
IL, Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

For Sale or Exchange, my stock Of groceries
In good business part OF town. Address 3.
Bulletin Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Casts OF It's bright skin yearly, like
the snake.
Old time is still a-fyine
AM this same flower that smiles to
day
Tomorrow may be dying -Herrick
-
AIiofr,rtnnn Il 4ha cn.as "a hiAinr,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Misfortune is the spur Of ambition
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
BeeChan1'S
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes loc. and sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Young man, stenographer and bookkeepeI
sixteen months experiences wants position
Address Ri, care The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
NURSE.
BUSINESS FOR SALE,

Confinement nurse best reference. Miss
James. 2ist & Mississippi Levee.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For Representative. JOHN H. KEEL. County Judge. E. l.. BOYCE. CircuitsClerk. J. D. NEAL. County Clerk, GEO. A. LOCKARD. Sheriff. H. S. SIMMONS. Treasurer. DIR. F. G. SMITH. Assessor. R..L. CONDTTT. Surveyor. w. A. BOWMAN. Coroner. F. J. HARRISON. Constable-Union Township. w. H.iCAROUTHERS. Justice'of the Peace. GUY SMITH. FORESTlDILLARD.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
\ BIT OF HENNERY LORE.
What Makes Brown Eggs Brown Re- vealed by a Woman Who Is
 Onto Store Tricks.

"You have just started house. keeping, Maud," said the visitor to the bride of few weeks, accord. ing to the New York Sun. T have been married year now, and have learned a great deal about dishon- est practices of shopkeepers..
 "Tradesmen are up to all sorts of tricks. The other day went to the dairy to get some eggs. Would you believe it, the girl in charge tried to make me believe that the brown eggs were better than the real white ones? She came from a farm, too, which is surprising thing"
 "Why, I always thought the brown eggs were the best," said the bride of a week. "I am sur. prised to learn that they are not"
 "No, indeed, they are not. Do you know how they get brown? We'll, it's from lying around the store so long. They just get stale and take on that brown look. Oh, they can't fool me! When began housekeeping, did not know that the storekeepers laid an egg down on the counter and stamped 1t Fresh laid.' know their tricks now, though"
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying inefficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INsTALLMENTs.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing Go.
 "The Sewing Machine Makers of the World.' FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
COTTON DOING WELL
 SAYS STATE REPORT.
Needing Rain in Some Localities Late Corn Suffering From
 This Cause.

Following is the weather bu- reau's summary of crop condi- tions in Arkansas for the week ending August 15:
 Clear, warm days with cool nights and light, scattered show CTS were the characteristic weather conditions of the week.
 Cotton is doing well, but is be- ginning to need rain in some sec- tions. It is fruiting nicely gen. erally. There is some complaint of rust, shedding and going too much to weed, but on the whole the outlook is fairly promising.
 Early corn is maturing and promises to make a full crop. The late planted is doing fairly well, but is suffering from lack of moisture in many sections, and at present does not promise a full crop.
 Threshing is about finished The yields secured were as a rule satisfactory and the quality of the grain was fair to good.
 Having was carried on during the week under favorable wealth CT conditions. Large yields are being secured.
 Late potatoes are coming up. In some sections they are need ing moisture.
 Apples promise to be a fair crop and peaches will make a good crop. The quality of the apples is fair to good and of the peaches good.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
DINING ROOM SUITES.

We have nice line of Dining Chars, Sideboards, China Closets, Dlnlng Tables-in fact, anything in the Furnl- ture line Come and see us. We are are ready to show you what we have.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
INSTITUTE CONFINES.

The teachers institute convened Wednesday morning at the pub- lie school building, and it's open- ing session was well attended by the teachers of Jackson county. Following is the program for the three days session, as pre- viously outlined:
 WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M.
 Organization.
 Some methods in primary lan- guage, Mrs. Ella Whitaker, Misses Bettie Higgs and Louise Irby.
 The fundamental rules in arith- metic, E. A. Shaver, Mrs. Pearl Coffman, Miss Cora Kimberlin. Language, picture stories and reproduction, Mrs. May Woods, E. A. Dixon, Andy Phillips.
 Arithmetic, factors and multi ples, Mrs. Dora Albright, w. l.. Hickman, G. H. Davis.
 The essentials of good reading, Mrs. Jean Diaz, J. R. Hodges.
 THURSDAY.
 How to study literature, Miss Hal Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Pugh.
 Longitude and time, Mrs. Ella Box, Amos Ford.
 Our state course of study, w. M. Shaver, J. w. Best. w. w. Beede.
 How to assign a lesson, Geo. R. Hopkins.
 How to conduct a recitation, Andy Phillips.
 Address, w. J. McIlwain.
 Memory Gems, their import ance, Mrs. Dora Albright, Mrs. Ella Box.
 FRIDAY.
 Applications of percentage, J. R. Hodges.
 How to grade our schools, B. A. Shaver, w. A. Bowman, J. c. Alexander.
 The importance of the study of Arkansas history, Mrs. Cora Kimberlin, Walter J. Wade, Miss Belle Phillips. s.sre->~x s,cas5fS>css General discussion of the fol- lowing subjects by directors and teachers:
 What can we do
 (a) to improve our teachers?
 (b) to improve our schools?
 (c) to improve our communi- ties?
 Lighting and ventilation of school buildings, Miss Eleanor Bush, Mrs. Ella Whitaker.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17

MT. Willie Steenburgeen made a visit to Mrs. Hinkles last Sum- day evening.
 The farmers are wonderfully beset because they can't get rain on their crops.
 MT. Ebert Mardis, wife and babe, paid Miss Lucy Shelley a visit last Sunday.
 With good wishes for all,
 CHURN HEAD.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
HOW WILD BEASTS ATTACK
Nearly Every Species Has Its Own Peculiar Method of Seizing
 Its Prey.

Those who obtain their knowl. edge of how wild animals bounce upon their prey, be it human being or a fellow brute, from the picture books will have to revise their ideas if they are made true to life. Most of the conceptions are entirely wrong, according to the statement of close student of such things.
 "In seizing their prey tigers and lions almost invariably go for the throat" he says, "though in one or two instances that have come under my notice of animals killed by tigers they have evi- dently first been hamstrung. These, probably were the victims of young and inexperienced ti. gers. I once saw a man charged and knocked over by panther and he only saved his throat by putting up his arm, which, as we'll as his shoulder, the animal grasped with teeth and claws.
 "Anyone who knows anything about elephants must be aware that the trunk, and particularly the tip of the trunk, is the most delicate and sensitive part ct the animal and that he shiel&A it from injury by every possible means in his power. It is, there fore, very unlikely that he would expose it in the act of charging. My experience, limited though it be, points to the fact that an elephant, once he has made up his mind to charge, curls up his trunk tight.
 "Bisons and buffaloes when they charge invariably poke their noses in the air and com- mence running at you with their heads we'll up, much in the man. ner of domestic cattle, and only lower their horns when within few yards of the object of their attentions. This I take to be mere matter of common sense on the part of the animal, for if he puts his head down, say even 40 yards away, he could not pos sibly see where he was going.
 "Bears when wounded will often get on their hind legs and dance about from sheer rage and will also at times do so in order to get a better view of the where abouts of their enemy, but when they charge, whether it be at a man mounted or on foot, they in- variably charge on all fours.
 "In charging most animals give vent to certain vocal sounds -grunts or roars-and this, it is natural to suppose, is done with a view to terrifying and de- moralizing the object they are attacking-in fact, more often than not it is a mere bluff on the animals part. I have often seen tigers roar when charging who never really mean mischief and who when met by a bold front turned off,"
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
The Kings Coach.

The young king of Spain's state coach is drawn by eight pure white horses with white plumes and white harness, says Chums. Fumes wave from each corner of the coach, and there is a crown in the center.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
DIAZ DASHES.
~N1~~~h

DIAZ DASHES.
 T. M. Finch is on the sick list. M. D. Campbell is reported quite sick.
 Bud Stanley is on the sick list this week.
 R. West and family spent Sum- day in Centerville.
 B. F. Hackney left Sunday night for Tuckerman.
 Lee Grooms of Sulphur Rock was in the city Sunday.
 Chas. Triggle of Sulphur Rock was in the city Saturday.
 Geo. Hackney and Will Mayer visited Jacksonport Thursday.
 Messrs. Sink and Martin of Newport were in the city Sun- day.
 Misses Lettie and Elvie McLain of Newport were in the city Sun day.
 Mrs. Hurley and daughter, Nora, of Hickory Grove, were in the city Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Armstrong returned Tuesday from weeks visit to Deniville.
 The farmers are cutting and hauling in their hay. They re- port fine crop.
 Misses Myrtle Holden and Flo- ra Saville of Village township visited in the city Sunday.
 Chas. Holden and Albert Arm strong left Monday for a two weeks visit to the worlds fair. Mrs. Towers and children left Tuesday for their home in Lake City, after two weeks visit here.
 Little Emma Pierce was bitten by dog Saturday evening. She was painfully, though not seri- ously, hurt.
 Mrs. M. J. Hackney and son, Ben, left Sunday for the bedside of her son Lige, who was reported dangerously i'll in the St. Vincent Infrmary in Little Rock.
 Word was received Sunday that Lige Hackney died Sunday, aft CT one days illness in St. Vincent Infrmary in Little Rock. The remains were brought up over the Choctaw Monday for burial in the Walnut Grove cem- etery. The deceased was 23 years of age, and was working for the Choctaw R. R. at the time of his death. He was loving son and brother, and the parents and relatives have the sympathy of the whole communi- ty in this hour of bereavement. (Beebe papers please copy.)
 TTNCJ.E JOSu
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
OLD GRAND GLAZE.

Dr Wm. Thomson has been on the sick list.
 c. A. Tucker made a business trip to Newport Monday.
 Fred Tucker made a business trip to Newport Monday.
 As the news is very scarce l will ring off for this time.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce lthel candidacy of H. M. Woodland of Elginl for Justice of the Peace of Bird township.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
THE DUST OF DOUGLAS
That Is the Principal Problem Now
 Facing the Town.

Douglas, Arizona, February 10. 190f. Especial Correspondence to The Re publican)-The Douglas townsite is now fully covered by patents. that on the last quarter section just having been issued and forwarded to the local land office at Tucson. The last quar- ter section covers that portion of .he city lying south of Eighth street and west of c avenue.
 Agitation in regard to the solution of the dust problem in this city is be- ing kept up. Opinions seem to differ as to whether oil would be practicable or not. some averring that the streets would have to be plowed for the recep- tiOn of the oil and the oil mixed with the dirt at a great expense. Others say that they have seen oil used sat isfactorily where this blowing was not resorted to. Meanwhile Andy Scott has ordered, through the Copper Queen store. a large and up-to-date street sprinkler. So far, however, he has not yet taken up subscription of business men who are expected to patronize it., for the reason that this has been done several times before to no effect. LaIer on a subscription will be taken up and 1t is probable that on the arrival of the sprinkler, citizens will patronize the plan liberally.
 The Douglas fire boys feel very much eiated over a check for s25.OO which they received yesterday from ". H.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
A CRISIS OVER
 Continued from Page One.)

but much more heroic remedies were resorted to during the period of the acute attack
 Shortly before o'clock NIT. Dover announced that Senator Hanna had recovered consciousness some time be- fore, and he said that he had tried several times to speak to Dr. Oser. but was too weak.
 The doctors asked him to aid them in the application of oxygen by takinc deep breaths. He did as directed. thus showing that he fully understood what was said IT was also announced that the heart action was better and that the temperature had lowered A little later it was announced that the patient had taken a little nourishment includ- ing some whiskey and had retained it. bulletin announcing the reaction and the improved condition gave relief to a large number of the senator's friends who were in his office and in the corri- dors of the Arlington.
 A long list of senators and mem bers of the house. among whom were Senators Spooner Lodge, Kean. Platt of Connecticut and Elkins, and Rep resentatives Payne and Dalzell called today Among the members of the cabinet who called were Secretaries Taft and Cortelyou and Postmaster General Payne. General Dick. of Ohio. was one of the first to arrive after the change in his condition was noted and he remained until late.
 President and Mrs. Roosevelt called during the afternoon. Mrs. Roosevelt was with Mrs. Hanna, when the doc tors at noon announced the improved temperature. The president came later and remained in the senator's part ment nearly half an hour, when he was fully advised of the condition of the senator at that hour
 Senator Hanna. as night wore on. continued at least to hold the rally he had shown, and at II o'clock the doc tors said that the indications are bet ter and promised q comfortable nights rest.
 1;3O a. n. At midnight Senator Hanna's temperature was 105. He was given a sponge bath and in thirty minutes tt was reduced to 102 and q fraction. He has been asleep most of the night, awakening at intervals for a moment and then dropping off again. His condition is practically unchanged
 At 2;10 a. m. MT. Dover the sena- tors secretary, said Mir Hanna was still sleeping. The doctor he reported. did not look for any change before though the patients temper ature might rise from time to time, in which case it would be reduced by sponge baths.
 3,3G a. m.-There are no signs of any change in MT. Hanna's condition.