davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
CAUSING MANY OTHER BLAZES>
FIRE DEPARTMENT HELPLESS
Fierce Wind and Zero Weather Increases
Difficulties-=St Paul Sends Assist
ance : Great Establishments
Wiped Out.
.,y the Associated rress.


Minneapolis dollars worth Of prop.
w already destroyed conaag that now raging
this city with the whole ale fura supply ouc Of Boue Brothers
Photographic
which totally wh buildings
the the city which has
which the
principal city probably
be
III Photographic supply .
and Wet south IA than haF hour This building
kind which
Sharks blocks
causing several small houghou the city
st. Paul has Of with
wind blowing aided BY experiencing cnsd
crabie difficulty their TheI- crs directed saving
buildings close proximity reported that three fremen have been
killed
in
n
cxpeced
ng themselves ibis city and St Paul are
pang no attention "a the pnr buildings but giving all their efforts to-
property adjoining
been be
en- 0 a mllonor by
Several live wires have been thrown down and impossible e tel
how people struck by then the crowd immense within the
radius blocks the connagaon conservative mate is
the total B millions
Every electric light the been burned out one man was
killed BY the burning Of live wire which dropped the street The wind
confined the three build
sul
Newspaper Row Had Escape
employees abandoned
accomplished work the
newspapers
placed building entirely
while the house Of Boue Brothers was r
ined a o smaller buildings burned
Mercantile building the street. though
destruction stock by water was great FOR
threatened and hremn seemed
driven by high
buildings TO burn them
adjacent buildings however, the
this morn
wire, hremen are also
believed TO bayeh
Early pecoyered but Couldn't be Checked.
its ncpency got beyond con-
troll andso cnveloped BouteI establishment
building the walls fell Two
hremcn
spread furnishing establishment
leaped to the PoseTs Mercantile
National bank building
Of Commerce building the
buildings within the ne
being wiped cut
the hremcn great extent
fortunately the wind died down
about clock and further spreading seemed aveFted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
WILL PRESS THE
SHIP SUBSIDY
Republicans OF Senate Have a
Bill Ready
-
GIVES SIS A TON A YEAR
ON AMERICAN BUILT VESSELS
DEMOCRATS WILL PROB
ABLY OPPOSE lT-oTHs
Err NEWS OF CON.
0RESS.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec Democratic
senators held caucus today 10 hear
the report from the minority members
Of the merchant marine commission.
Senator Martin told his colleagues the
nature of the report TO be made aud
OF bill that will be introduced as a
result Of the commissions hearings.
He said he considered the propos I'd
measure equivalent to ship subsidy.
No action was taken by the Demo-
Gratis and no expression was had in
dicating whether concerted actioa
would be taken against the bill.
Among the provisions of the mer.
chant marine bill contemplated Is one
for the payment of subsidy of s.
per ton per annum on American built
vessels, another for rebating the
tonnage dues of American vessels and
third for larger premium on l2 a.
Is additional mail ships to forelga
ports.
Senator Martin told the caucus that
these points mad been decided upon
by the majority Of the commission,
but the minority had reached no con.
clusion as 10 their course in the
premises.
a Private Bills Passed.
In the senate today a number Of
private bills and few bills Of a
semi-public character werc passed
and there was some discussion Of the
pure food bill by Senators McCumber,
Plat. Conn aud Spooner. A resolr
tion granting the use Of the pension
Office building for the inaugural bali
also was passed. Senator Bailey ex.
pressed opposition to it,
American Vessels Strictly.
Senator GalIinger today introduced
a bill providing that vessels Of the
United States and no others be used
in the transportation Of Supplies. ma.
chincry and other material for the
Panama railroad and for the construc'
tion OF tie canal and for naval sup
plies to Guatanamo. Cuba.
To Retire Gen. osterhaus.
Senator Hopkins today introduced a
bill 10 place General Peter J. Oster
haus ON the retired list of the army as
major general.
Change Labor Day Law.
General Oliver, acting secretary oi
war. has written the speaker Of the
house recommending that the act OF
June rs. 1894, making labor day le
gal holiday be amended SO as TO pro
vide that per diem employees receive
payment for that day
indian School Money.
1 A resolution introduced in tho
house today directs the secretary of
the interior to inform the house
whether any funds Of the United
States or principal or interest OF any
Indian tribal funds or other moneys
of any Indian tribe are being cxpend
cd or have been authorized 10 be ex
pended for the support Of any Indian
contract schools other than govern
men: schools. and IL any of the funds
mentioned are being SO expe nded. n
state the purpose and authority for
making such expenditure and whether
or not the consent of the Indians in
tcrcsted had been first secured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
COULDN'T GET POSSESSION.
Receiver Tries to Take Charge Of
j. Chadwick Home on Euclid
Avenue.
IAN the Associated Press.


Cleveland. o.. Dec. 1S.-Receiver
Loeser, who was appointed by the
United States district court to take
charge of Mrs. Chadwick's estate, at
tempted tonight TO take possession
of her home on Euclid avenue. The
property has been in charge of a
custodian for the Elyria bank. of e.
yria. Ohio. He refused 10 admit Loes-
er. The receiver announced that he
was in possession in behalf of the
United States government The Gus
todian still declined TO admit him un-
til he bad heard from the banks at
torneys
The receiver reported the result OF
his mission to United States Marshal
Chandler, who said he would tomor-
row force open the doors of the Chad
wick house. should such proceedings
be necessary 10 place Boeser in pos
session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
ay .he AssociaLed Press.

By .he Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. IA 6. Toner
cf Ohio has resigned ss assistant cor
missioner OF Indian affairs AM viii be
succeeded by Charles F. Larrabee-
now chief of the land division Of ne
Indian bureau. The change was
made al the instance of Francis f.
Leupp who will become commissioner
of indian affairs shortly and who ex-
pressed desire 70 have an assistant
Of his Own selection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
TO FIGHT BELL TELEPHONE.
Chicago independent Companies Con-
soldase Fer the Purpose.
By the Assoclated PICS.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 13.--At an executive
SESSION of fhe Independent Telephone
association this afternoon the advisi-
hillty OF consolidating with the Ma
tional Telephone association was dis
cussed and agreed upon and a COM
mittee appointed 10 confer with rep
rcsentatives of the National associa-
tion. This move was made by the in.
as a forerunBer TO an or
gsnized fight upon the Bell Telephone
company. which is the strongest cont
petifor Of the Independent associa-
tiCn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
COMMITTEE VACANCIES.
Senators Platt Of cenneetieut and
Mitchell Of Oregon Get the
Places.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. eDe. 1.-the senaIs
committee on the committees expects
to make a report tomorrow filling va
eancies on senate committee. Il is
understood that Ifatt Of connecticut.
viii become chairman OF the commit.
tee on judiciary and Mitchell of Ore
20. On iaicrosearic csaas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
RAILROADS GIVE IN.
Agree 10 POSTPONE Time For New
Bill Of Lading to Go Into Effect.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Railroads in
the official classification territory
have postponed until April /, next, The
time when the proposed changes in
the uniform bill Of lading and rules
Meantime. freight shippers win be
permitted to use the old forms of
rules. In view of this action. the in
terstate commerce commission has
postponed TO date TO be hereafter
fixed the hearing on this subject.
which had been set for next Thurs
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
VAsSAR TEACHER
DIES SUDDENLY.

BY the Associated Press.
Poughkecpsie. n. Y. Dec. 13.-Miss
Achsah VI. Ely. professor of mathe-
matics at Vassar college. died sud-
denly at the college This afternoon.
While walking to the main building
she was seized with an attack OF diz-
ziness and fell. She was carried to
Or. Thelberg's Office at the COLLEGE
aud expired IN few minutes. Death
is believed to be caused by apoplexy.
Miss Ely graduated from yassar in
1868. with the second class that ever
left the college. She entered Vasssr
as professor in mathematics in 1897
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
FosrMAsTERs CONFIRMED.
Nv The Assnclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. l5.-The follow
ing oe.nasters were confirmed by
he senate today:
Illirois-Charles u Hurt. Berry;
Henry c. JONES. Marion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
new AnLurANr aENERAL

By the Associated Press
Minneapolis. Dec. f3.-GOvernor-el-
ect. John A JeAnson today nam
ed Major Frederick p. wood OF Aus
tin. MINI. as adjutant general of Min
neeo.a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
OBJECTS TO BRADY
AS ALAskA'S GOVERNOR.
Senator PenTese viii Hold Up Con.
firmstion Not the Choice Of
the People.
tlr the Associaie.i Pres.

Washington. Dec fs.--Tbe confirm
alton of John j. Brady. reaominatcd
orr governor of Alaska. was object
ed to in The senate today by Senator
Penrose. Protefts againSt Brady
have been prepared by representa-
tives of commercial interests in Alas
ka and by many residep.s of the ter
ritory. There are no charges against
him other than that be Is not the
choice Of the people d Alaska
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
CARNEGIE CAN'T ATTEND.
Says His LUrbsco Troubles Him
viii. Hcwever. Attcud Trial.

ay the Associated Press.
Cleveland. o., Dec. 13.--District At
torney Sullivan tonight received word
from Andrew Carnegie that he was
suffering from lunbago and was not
able to attend the grand jury invessi-
cation which commences. Carnegie
will. however. attend the trial of Mrs.
Chadwick WIN !, Gomez Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
NO INDICTMENT FouNp.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 13.-The county
grand jury today resumed its investi.
cation of the Affairs of Mrs. Chadwick.
but returned no Indictment. Prosecu-
tor Keeler announced. however, that
the appearance Of Iri Reynolds, sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Wade
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Shipmeass Of frozen rsbhiis f1en
Australia 70 Lonaon have grown 70
considerable impogsanse. In 1890
there weSe sxpoissd , .Ss9.Its pairs.
In 1900 this bad Increased 10 s.6So-
eoo pairs Alsogeshsr shete were
utilised ior shs export market daE-
ing thai ysar a. least %. .ooo. 600
rabbits. some lfo1sa 10 the far and
the rest timed. The RABBITS aIe Of
,hs variety watch vas inirodscsd
i0g sport. Nhieh developed into =
pest, and na~. slain Tor lhs mafks,
- lots oi msnY ihoasands, ls again
. good fellow - he Auslfalisn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

condvsted himself. When be died
be left a win disposing Of his prop
erty. An sdminfsfrator with tse
viii annexed, one Henry Doaovan
was appointed to administer upou|
the estate and has performed his
duty under the appointment Now
comes a Mrs. Nellie Bosnia, who
claims to have been married to John
Bosnia. Mar. 7Ist. ISS9. and has
three children By hln. and was nex-
er dIyo reed. She claims she
thought her husband dead and new
er knew differently until some time
ago she learned through the pension
Office at Washington, that her
husband had been drawing pen
sion for years and had lived in But
Ter, Bates county, No. She AZ
once instituted inquiries and tound
II was 50 and that be had but re-
Gently died. Alr. BOsma was =
Michigan soldier and in Michigan
Mrs. Nellie Bosrna has resided all
the time. Now Mrs. Bosnia comes
forward and eommenoes suii IN the
Bates county circuit eoSrt for her
dover interest in certain real estate
held by Jno. Bosnia. The suit
will be an interesting one and viii
tax the skill Of the lawyers who viii
be engaged in II and win bring up
many interesting points tor the
Judge 20 decide. provided the par
ties interested let II 20 10 Trial. The
case will begin 70 grind at the
coming May term OF court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Attention
farmers.

Why remain In the North
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
60 South where you can
work out doors every month
in the year. and where you
are producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now "eating their
heads Off and, besides. have
TO be protected from the rig
ors OF winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination Of
both ficsh-forIning aud fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alaba ma aud
Florida produce In nhand-
ance the velvet bean aud cas-
sava, the first a flesh pro-
ducer. aud the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known TO the world
MoIr money can be made
and with less labor. In gen
eral farming. fruit and berry
growing aud truck garden
ing along our road IN the
South thnu in any other sec
ton % the Union.
II YOU are Interested and
desire further Information on
the subject. address
c. a. PARK.
GraI lumiRYaiigr& A l,siasifisl Aecnt
Louisville a Nashville n. n. Co,
LOUISVILLE. kV.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Interesting suit

On the assh Of February 1905 ,
John Bosnia died in this oounsy
leaving considerable property. He
came 10 Bates eoenlY al tbs close OF
The war and lived here until the
date oi his death lie brought a
vile with him and BY hss was ghe
father Of several ehudgen. This
wife died and be maFnsd again and
raised another set Of childiea. rAis
wife also died before be did. B0s.
ma was regarded a. a good sihseu
ana an uprlghs man, and always s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Rednced Rates

Via the NJ. o. +. RY. %, the
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis. Mo.
Season tickets on sale April 18th
10 Nov. Isih, SIs.ss. round trip,
90 day tickets on sale April a5st
TO Nov. 18th, Sio.os, round trip
20 day tickets on sale April s7,s
to Nov. soth, sIo.oS, rouny rip
r. A. Baily. Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
olarst Mnle ln sIlssonrl.

Lewis Broshers, OF this city, be-
livye they have the oldest mule in
the state Of Missouri. This mule
will be ehiTsY-one years old this
spring and they have owned the an.
imal ever sner she wSs . sucking
colt. aud therefore know her exact
agc. They hough, her ss a col, toE
$40, raised aud broke hsr themselves
aud have worked her all the ysars
s;ae<. This mule has been = faith.
fal aud useful srrvsEt aud eouid no,
be purchased iron them for any
moaey. and Il may therefore be said
thar tbs suimsi Is . living example
oi che usefulness and dssiFabilisy oi
TIE Missouri mule. She uoA weigh.
about 100 pounds and Is ia coed
condiiian. Her owners were haal-
ing lumber with her on the day The
writer's sttrutl0n was called 10 keI
great ace. We doahl L aay olhel
Missoegiaa has an suigazl whict
esa beat the recssd oi this male. -
Republican Fsess.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14


MinEo, " z Daviz.
Grsad RiFer, Henry Harrisoz.
Deer Creek. 6 " sloisS
z Boone. Henry Mudd.
W Boone, Nathan Groves.
W Point. } wLewis.
Mound, J B Loszpeich.
Shawues, Harve Osens.
Spruce, A H Bel.
Deepwster. r A Bafehelor.
Summit. P J Jewesi.
SIT Pisasant, J T Galley.
Chsrioue, d { Wolfe
Homer, w c Brown.
Walnut. Homer Seig.
New Nome J NJ Clark.
Lone OAK, Geo Bsker.
Pleas Gap, Bruce Champbea.
Hudson, Geo Cowlsy,
Rockville, & II Field.
Prairie, D o Bradley.
ossge, " J Brooks
Howard, ? II Powers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
SHIPPING.

All these irnits need 70 be ship.
ped bY express direct to L A.
Goodman, Sup't Of Missoan Hor,
,icaliure. ST. Louis. Mo-, Worlds $
Fair Horticultural Building. Be
sure and put on your name and
address. Labels aud wrappers
will be furnished aud all express
charges will be paid BY the CON-
mission. aud still you get the cred.
it oi the exhibit
Further information and dIrcc.
tions will be sent out later
L. a GOODMAN.
Superintendent Of Horticulture,
B. II. BoSFoEY Chairman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
TAa Nar u ea

'sThe Burilastou.NoFtheru Paelne
Expness." with chair ears aad Toar-
"a shespcrs. + ar greaf daily thro'
traia into the Northarst via Biil-
ings. Moutana. Throash RATES and
tickets also to tAe Norshwest VIA
-. Paul and he6reaf NortheFn ana
Northern Pacidc roads.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
GET A HONE n TIE HORTHWfST,
Lev 0Rs-Way Settler Rates 10 TIE
ksFiasssl ssa eallialHia.

Prom Mar~h lat 70 April aoth. 1894.
tle Buriagton nakes very low one
way coionlst rates 90 Nontana.
washlpgton. Oreeon. Idaho. Cal-
fornia. The rc.iaeslon ls from e to
- psr eeus ir,au ths regular rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Renasaskas' EIsglsIaas.

on the arst and shird Tuesdays u
each month.
Wries for rates routes, train ser
Vice. soldiers. berths and other lr-
toEmatios.
1. i aRtcggR. L. ~. wAkHlHr
IlsA. 80 Asls -, Qsa1 RsEs Ast
kssata elrt.,,lc 81 Le1is. ~
=. Q. aflAnoN
ae. f.A.. - Ess S..
k.ss,s CO Na
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Old newspapers, SC for a big
bundle az ThE TaIRuNa office.
TIE rRinuNE telephone is No.
Ss, Send IN your issms b 'ele.
phoae,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

WANrEn--Men or women local re-
prcsentatlves for u high class maya
priEcs. Write ]. y. Trainer. 80 East
Washington Squarv, New fork, NY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

to every fruit gyowsf 10 make ii
iheir pride and ambition 20 have .
pat' 10 this great exhibit Al some
time during the summer. II a any
time you have box Of berries, a
a crate Of peaches, basket Of
grapes, or . bushel of apples thai
are worthy Of exhibition, be sure
and send themto Us for a display.
Do this for your own satisfaction,
for the honor Of your country, fer
the glory Of your State; 70 maintain
our reputation and 10 gain greater
renOwn, enabling Us to show peO-
pie Of all lands and countues that
here i the place to make themselves
a home.
Every package Of fruit sent 20 us
will be shown IN the name of the ex-
hibitcr. IS coming from MS county
so that the honor will be yours. To
those who could not assist US last
year as they bad expected, this Is
the opportunity to redeem their
promises, and still secure honor and
glory to themselves and 10 their
county, by sendirg to Us some OF
their choicest fruits during the whole
summer.
PICKING AND PACKING
needs 10 be well and carefully done.
Strawberries and other berTies need
to be wrapped in wax paper, or in
Parafne paper which is used in all
grocery stores tor wrapping butter,
and ~an easily be secured. Wrap
them carefully. pack them closely
ia th= berry boxes and ship in the
usual berry crate Clusters of her
ries should be still more ez1efully
wrapped, first in tissue paper, sad
then in wax paper, and then well
packed, # you expect them to carry
in good condition To our Missouri
Exhibit. Cherries anj piums need
the same care aud double wrapping,
pack them we'll in berry boxes, or
shallow crates, or small baskets,
and put these inside Of a large berry
crate, thus making 3 double pack
age; they are sure to cary we'll If 50
wrapped and packed
Ounces, peaches, pears and az
piles, whether early OF late, need
the most careful gathering and
handling TO secure good results.
Gather when ripe, well eolored,
but while they are sull firm, not
soft. Selee, good, large fruits Of
even size, characteristic OF the va.
rIety. without worms or other
blemishes, without bTuising or
bruises, in fact as near perfect
specimens as possible. Mark the
vsue,y, thea wrap hrst "a tissue
psprr then IN wax paper. then
pack 10 baskets, and put up in the
4ebasket OF o basket crates. OF in
single-iaycr boxes, with all the
spaces filled with paper, so thar
they will not move in the least
while in transit.
SHIPPING.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
~ DDTGE9G
LIZ MIL -
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
CREAM

A baking powder Of highest class and
highest leavening strength. Makes the
food puref, sweeteT and more wholesome
Tested and ApproUedby the Government
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30

A Minnesota representative making
his maiden speech to win his SPURS is
said to have made quite u hit. He is
charged with being extremely witty.
His wit took the form of repeated
invitations to his Democratic Colleag-
ues to disband the Democratic party.
This may be wit but from a witless
wit indeed. Doubtless the Democrat
ic party will obey the invitation of the
Young statesman(?). He might well
study the story of the Democratic
party and see for himself how far
fetched such attempted wit looks to
the average citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
Promoter Wright.

The spectacular death of Whitaker
Wright, the notorious English nro-
moter. who committed suicide a mo-
ment after being sentenced TO seven
years penal ser-itude for frauds in
connection with his huge enterprises.
is = most thrilling illustration of a
man losing his nerve, who had faced
his life. In the early part of his
career he lived the life of a prospect
or and pioneer in the great west of the
United States. and during that time
faced death and privations and hard
ships innumerable. Indeed. it is safe
to say that his stay in prison would
have been more comfortable than
many of his prospecting days, when
he was alternately frozen. starved and
weather beaten, and when for days
and weeks the companionship of his
kind was denied him.
Wright's death shows that he lack
ed the fortitude of his early DAYS:
that the fighter aud adventurer in
him was gone; that the daring and
pluck that had made him great failed
him at the last.
Had Wright been the same happy
go-lucky philosopher that he was dur
ing the prospecting days, he would
have looked upon the prison as but
another episode in his career of ad-
venture. Through the wealth he had
left the hardships of prison might
have been tempered. and the innocence
which he protected so vehemently,
should have been his consolation and
relieved the bitterness of his disgrace
Truly, life is a curious thing. Fate
just plays tricks with us, making us
the butt of her jokes. When we think
we are most powerful and mighty. it
seems as if fate quickly turns the
taoles upon us in order that WE may
see how insignificant, after all. is our
boasted greatness. Cripple Greek
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
Editor Whipped.

The editor of the Delta Laborer.
H. d. Hopkins. became involved in n
fight with the city policeman of that
village the other Gay ard in this way
he told the story of the fracas;
About 10:30 Monday morning Ship
pee, the most popular nightwatchman
that Delta ever had, amused goodly
crowd of spectators by making an as
sault on the editor of the Laborer, in
which he pounded un the atmosphere
to n considerable extent and worked
himself out of wind. Total casual.
sties-the editor got his cano broken
and Shippee swallowed that chew of
gum. -