davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

d
A stove that will make your family
comfortable and save fuel. A. HALEY,
807-9 Washington avenue. Coal hot
blast stove. it's the stove you want.
FL. Sanders & Son, farming lmpie-
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coffees a speciality.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Suppl,
Store, ]. b. Reed, Prop, 1908 Chic,
iron, steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
Frank Thomas G. CO., popular drug
store, cor. 28th and Poplar streets, Ia
splendid place to buy your drugs
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
John Lattner. bakery and confek
tlonery, makes the lightest, whites
and most wholesome bread, delicios
cakes. pies, cookies and cream puffs
You want your horse shod right,
and it will be done when you take II
70 Bill Dugan, 1906 Commercial ave
nur. opposite Powers livery stable.
Notice Michigan peaches, Con-
cord grapes. pineapples, oranges, Gran
berries and canfaloupes at w. r.
OSneas, 8th ST, Both phones.
FOR fresh vegetables. fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the w Ter & Sherick market
Eighth street.
Reinhard photographer. maker OF
fine phot sra pms. Try this gallery, yoD
will II q artistic work at satisfae
tory prices. I'll Sixth street
Harry w schuh's drug store has
the cough cure that cures the cough
A large bottle costs only 25c. II
cant ne Leat Try II.
Rurke's Livery. Feed and Boarding
stables, flrst-class livery service. A
fine line Of carriages for funeral oc-
casjons. Always the best.
buy. sell and take in pawn every
thing. Ladies' and gents clothing
specially. Guy p. Perry, the pawn
broker. 507 Commercial avenue.
Conani & Rennie. groceries, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everythtng.l
In their line. Let them supply you.
Too good to be passed by! Beauti-
ful SILK Shirt Waist suitings can be
had at Hvman's for 65 cents yard
during this week
The Golden Eagle Clothing and Shoe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to please. Fit and work |
mansbfp guaranteed. col Commercial |
The best forse-shoer in Cairo Is
Bill Dugsn. 1906 Commercial avenue,
Opposite Powers livery stable.
d. r. McCarthy's wagons always on
1 ~ giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 1893 Cairo, 166 Bell
Going to build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co
for anything in lumber or building
material.
Uncle Joe's Hotel, best s100 da,
house In the three states. You get
the best of everything to eat and
drink. and nice clean bed.
II you want anything made of wood,
Kelly Bros. Planning Mill will make
it for you. Interior furnishing lumber
a specially get estimates and prices.
p. c. Scullin. leading caterer. Re-
taurant and bar. 213 Ohio, right
Central station. Travellers prompt
supplied. Best cuisine and service
Engraved calling cards-your name
engraved on copper plate Tin script)
and hundred cards for sl.50. 100
cards from your own plate for 800
John A. Miller, jeweler, 9th and Con-
meroial avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Earrlnns Indicate Nativity.

The earrings worn by Italian organ
grinding women indicate the part Of
Italy the wearers come from. The
longer the earrings the farther south
the original homes OF the women. In
the far north the ornaments are quite
short
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Iou Eates Worlds Falr.

Half rates 10 st. Louis and return.
via Mobile and Ohio rsilrOsd Viii be
in effect daily up 70 November 30.
For full information inquire OF u.
end o. .gcn-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Monster Halibut.

4 hallbnt OF extraordinarily large
dimensions was landed at Scarbor.
ugh. England, by the screw trawier
'Isrnota. Of Hull. which was fishing
~ OF the port. The fish was over
e' Yards long and measured a yard
-.r.h u weighed last lib.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The life line" is out extending the
~glad hand of life. hope and happi-
ness. Reaches around the globe. 'Tis
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea 35
cents, Tea OF Tablets. Paul G. schuh
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The ladies Of the Christian church
will give a chicken pie supper on the
evening of October 81 at Stafford hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Would HAVE TO LICK HlN FIRST
SUNDAY school tesoher-Can't yol
bring little boy 70 Sunday school
neyt Sabbath
Jimmy-No'm. All de boys up ny
way Is bigger than me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
no cuRE A colo IN ONE pAY.

Tate laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. All
t.ugsists -sfana ~ rcrsy ~ n fails - erre
= ". GroFs's siznsturs is vneact box. &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Arrival and Departures.

The Moxie Baur arrived from be-
low yesterday evening loose
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Tho LYDIA departed up the Ohio yes
terday morning loose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
River Forecasts,

THE OHIO, from Evansville to Cal
70, tho TENNESSEE, from Florence
% the mouth and the MISSISSIPPI
irom below ST. Louis to Cairo, no ma
.eral change during the next two OF
three days,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Dr.. Smith. OsteOpath. saa 7th street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Less Than Halt Rates Via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
to New Orleans, Mobile. Montgomery
and other points south, on Oct. II and
Nov. Is from st. Louis, Cairo and In
termediate stations. From Chicago.
$4,000. Stopovers allowed on going
trip south of Wickliffe. Ky. For par
ticulars apply to M. and o. r. r.
agents, or Jno. M. Beall, M. and o.
Railroad, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

p. H. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-25
Captured Inner FORTS
Resistance-to Japs Being Con-
stantly Narrowed.
ALL BUILDINGS DAMAGED
In Port Arthur by the Continuous
Firing anu Main Powder
Magazine Exploded.

Chefoo, Aug. "a. "A junk which
left Liao I'll Promontory the night
Of August 21 has just arrived here.
She reports that the Japanese have
succeeded in occupying Antszshan
AS we'll as another fort, probably
Etseshan, about mile southwest
of Antszshan. They have driven
the Russians from the parade
ground, which lies about two miles
north of the harbor; they have
DESTROYED two forts at Chaochanko,
which is within the eastern forti-
fications, and they have advanced
to point near Chaochanko. This
news confirms information received
here previously, and which the To-
cal japanese were not inclined to
believe.
The junk heard firing until mid
night of August %. Scarcely a
building in Port Arthur remains
undamaged. The town hall which
Was used as magazine, has been
destroyed.
Four large warsh1ps, unable to
fight, are at Port Arthur. Only |
one ship, a vessel with two masts
and two tunnels, has guns on
board.
The fire of the forts not capt
ured bv the Japanese, s5gesher
with the fleet Of land mines, is
given as the reason why the Jap
anese have not as yet conquered
the Russian stronghold.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-25
HAVOC IN CROOK.
band of "a Thousand Sheep Killed
by Unknown Parties.

Antelope, Or, August 23.-
Mob law reigns supreme on the
ranges of Central Oregon, and as
an added evidence to the Silver
Lake slaughters of last spring,
over 1000 thoroughbred sheep be-
longing to Morrow & keenan,, of
Willow creek, Crook county, were
killed last Friday evening at Little
Summit Prairie, 40 miles east of
Prineville. This fact was announ-
ced last evening by telephone mes
sage from young Keenan,, son of
one of the owners of the massacred
sheep, who has been acting as
camptender for the four bands
owned by his company and grazed
in the Little Summit region.
Young Keenan, states that while
the herder was alone and occupied
with the care of his flock during
the late afternoon, he was accosted
by three unmasked horsemen, who
departed after a short cOnversa-
ton. Almost Immediately follow
ing their disappearance band of
about twenty horsemen, with faces
blackened, emerged from the tim
ber unobserved until they had ap-
preached within a short distance
of him, when a command to throw
up his hands was given and COM
piled with, after which he was
bound hand and foot and blind
folded by means of a grain sack
being tied over his head.
Leaving him near a tree, and
behind it for protection from the
bullets, general fusilade of Win
chesters was commenced by the
mob, which lasted nearly two
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-25

siderable attention while on exhibition
at the store OF Minor & Co. The corn
which was grown about five miles be-
low town is IL feet in height. and the
stalks are h ,nging full of large. plump
ears of corn. Judge Ayers of Heppnsr,
this season, for experimental purposes
planted several rows of Kafir corn in
his private garden just to see how it.
would grow. This corn when it does
teed, and the samples in Judge Ayers
garden is enough to sho that it will do
we'll IN this country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-25

Morrow county has never made any
claims of being a great corn country,
but fairly good corn can be grown here
just the same. Frank Evans brought
some specimens of corn to Heppner
this week that have been attracting con-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-25
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
indigestion.

hours, or until sundown, by which
time the entire band had either
been killed or scattered in every
direction.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25
sIsTERsvILLE, w. VA.
State Bank-Incorporated 1892.

sas, thence into Indian territory
and finally caught up with them
at Trinidad. He had made sew
eral attempts to kill them and
the murderers surrendered them
selves to the Colorado authorities
to whom they told the story Of
their crime.
They had won the friendship of
the Colorado authorities who in
sisted that Sheriff Daniel should
give the men their liberty. They
put up such strong arguments In
behalf of the murderers who SEEM
ed to have friends everywhere
that the Sheriff more than half
expected his prisoners to be taken
away from him. The Sheriff's 38-
caliber S. & W. pistol was looked
upon as a child's weapon by the
Westerners, who use nothing
smaller than a A. Worthy and
Wells did not object to returning
for trial, and are confident of ac-
quitaal. They claim Spiva 3 head
was cut off in self-defense. Fay
etteville journal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25

The Wetzel-Tyler Railway COM
pany on Thursday afternoon,
through it's attorneys, V. B.
Archer of Parkersburg, and Benz.
L. Hirschfeld of Pittsbug, filed
in the United States Circuit court
a cross bill against the Tennis
Bros. company, with offices at
Pittsburg.
The railway company claims to
have employed the Tennis Bros.
company to superintend the con-
struction of the electric railway
between Sistersville and New Mar
tinsville, and claim in the cross
bill that the contracting company
failed to properly superintend the
construction of the railway, and
further claim that they failed to
cause the trestle, grading and
other construction work suitable
for the operation of its railroad,
necessitating the reconstruction
of a great portion of the work !;
and claiming that the railway
company was damaged by the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25

Last Wednesday the Torpedo
company sent their man out to
shoot the Ridgeway No. l on
Greenbrier, and the jack-squib
which they use to. explode the
charge of glycerine, after it is put
down in the well, seemed to have
a bad place in the fuse, and after
it had been lit the shooter seeing
something was wrong with it
threw it down the hill below the
derrick and prepared another
jack. Thursday VIM. B. Logue, a
helper at the well, got the jack
and said he was going to explode
it, and took it out from the der
rick and struck a match to the
fuse, and retired proper distance
to await the explosion. AS it fall
ed to 60 off he went back, cut a
piece off the fuse and relit it. The
fuse then being quite short it ex-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25
KILLED BY
AN EXPLOSION

ploded before he had time to get
away. 1t tore the flesh off his leg
and different parts of his body
and forced pieces of tin into his
breast and arms. The explosion
threw him about twelve feet
against a stone, fracturing his
skull. DR.. Strother was called,
and it was decided at once to
take him to the Kessler hospital at
Clarksburg.
The men who were there car
ried him to Industrial and put him
on the train. Supt. McMillen, El-
mer Shird and DR.. Strother ac-
companied him, and everything
was done for the unfortunate
mans comfort, but he succumbed
to his injuries at $50 Thursday
night. His remains were taken
to Mcdonald, Pa.-Salem Ex-
press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

construction company in the sum
of $4,000.
This cross-bill was filed in a suit
brought by the Tennis Bros. COM
pany against the railway COM
pany to enforce labor and me-
chanics' liens which Tennis Broth
ers claim against the railway COM
pany for work actually superin-
tended and material actually used,
aggregating $4,000 and for $500
additional on material that was
not actually used. Tennis Broth
ers further claimed in their bill
damages aggregating about $780,
600.
The railroad company in its
crOss-bill denies the right of Ten
mis- Brothers to any lien on its
property and claims that the liens
constitute a cloud on its title to
real estate in Wetzel and Tyler
counties, and prays that the
court cancel the mechanics lien
and. give judgment in its favor
against the contracting company
for $4,000.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25
HEAD SEVERED FROM HIS BODY

been following them for the last
two years as avenger of his kins-
mans murder. A few days ago
he snapped a pistol three times in
the fact of Wells, but the car
fridge would not explode. He
was arrested and held in the same
jail with Wells and Worthy on
a charge of attempting murder.
He had followed Wells and
Worthy from Alabama to Arkan-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25

Sheriff Daniel returned Monday
from Trinidad, Col, with Wells
and Worthy, the Rush Run mur-
derers of Chas. Spiva. Their re-
turn to Jail here was not without
several exciting incidents. When
the Sheriff reached Trinidad he
found his prisoners safe in Jail
there awaiting his arrival. They
had been located through cousin
of the murdered Spiva, who had
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-25
WINS
THE THIRD GAME

In the third game played yes
terday between the Sistersville
team and the Martins team from
Grafton, the home team won by a
score of 9 to 5. 1t was a very un-
interesting game throughout, and
by far the worst ballplaying these
two teams have done this week.
The playing was more like little
schoolboys than men who pretend
to play ball. There is II errors
charged up to the two teams in
the game, and they were all costly
ones, and in most instances in
excusable. Besides this, Is clean
hits were made and the whole
game was considerably on the
bum order. The same teams are
playing this afternoon and, that
will close the series. So far, the
Sistersville team has wen two out
of the three games played here.
Next Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday the home team will cross
bats with the Pittsburg-Allegh
club. and if our boys win they will
have to play ball. On the morning
of July 4 we will have a hot con-
test here with the Manhattan team
from Pittsburg.
The official score for yesterday s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

doubt stop at the Kensington Hotel this season on account of it's unusually pleasant location, it being on the boul- evard or avenue to Lake George, and MT. Bangs, the proprietor. is a very popular hotel man.
 The various mineral springs in Sar- atoga are now doing their duty on full time. Most of the waters are cooling and especially invigorating. None enl- brace more real medicinal qualities than the famous Hathorn. Rheuma- tism, kidney complaint and stomach disorders often disappear by a persis- tent and judicious use of it's waters. In the fine pavilion which incloses the spring can be obtained free pamphlet with full directions when and how to take the Hathorn waters. according to the severity of the complaint. Mir. Ha- thorn, the owner of the spring. Is a well known graduate of Yale universi- ty, and would be pleased to see any of his New Haven visitors and explain the wonderful medicinal qualities of the Hathorn water. A popular orchestra will render select music every morning at the spring pagoda. The Clarendon Hotel, which has cared for so many ot our Connecticut people for many years will not be open. having been bought by syndicate, who propose to build fine sanitarium on its present site.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

accompanied by their wives. Shortly before noon the business session open ed and these officers were chosen for the ensuing year:
 President, William H. Bouton. co. I, New Haven; vice president. pr. William Robinson of Noroton, J. A. Sibley, co. A. Putnam; c. A. Moore. co. B, Bridgeport; Sergeant Joseph Miller, Co. c. New Haven: William H. Bailey, Co. D, Greenwich: J. ". Hill. co. E, Waterbury; George w. Pierson, co. F. New Haven: J. Deming. New Britain; George W. Soder. Co. H. New Haven; R. s. Beers. co. I. Bridgeport: F. $. Nichols, co. K, Naugatuck. Secre- tary and treasurer W. F. Smith, Whit neville. Historian. Charles K. Cad- well, New Haven.
 l Miss Virginia Gregory of Waco. Tex. a daughter of veteran. was elected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Everything in Order to Delight the
 Hearts of Visitors.

Everything in Order to Delight the
 Hearts of Visitors.
 Society and style in Saratoga has be- gun to blossom in quite an unusual manner for so early in the season. Quite large numbers of people are pres ent from all parts of Uncle Sam's do- main. Hotel and boarding house. keep CTS are displaying very happy express sions. There is music In the air from the various hotel orchestras as they send forth their sweet strains every day and evening. Professor Victor Hu- bert's celebrated orchestra at the Grand Union was the first to float their charms; others are fast following on. Nearly all the most desirable cottages in Saratoga are now being occupied by prominent persons from New York state and elsewhere. Over one hundred and fifty cottages are now inhabited by guests.
 The initial hop of the season occurred a, few evenings ago at the Grand Un- ions noted ball room, and was a very pronounced society affair. Beauty in elegant costumes, bedecked with dia- monds predominated. The local au- thorities have expended a large amount of money and care on the miles of ave- nues and drives, which are now com- pleted and in fine condition for driving and automobiling. Since early spring many changes and additions. improve ments, Sc. at the running park of the Saratoga Racing association have been carried out with energy, and are now completed. The speedway is now open and affords much pleasure to owners of rapid roadsters.
 The grounds of both the Saratoga Polo club and the Saratoga Golf club have been put In the very best condi- tion. Both clubs are arranging elabo- rate programmes for tournaments dur ing the latter part of July and all of August. Lawn tennis will also prove an additional summer feature. Efforts are being made for a tournament in or der to attract here some of the best players. When the Elks visit Saratoga this season they will find that the local lodge has one of the best club houses in the country. It was erected at a cost of one hundred and four thousand dollars, and to this their visiting breth- ren are always welcome. The Saratoga Floral association, which is composed of both cottagers and residents, are ar- ranging for a grand floral fete on Sep tember 1. The programme will be very elaborate Various decorated car- riages and other parades will be held in the daytime, and a full dress ball in Convention Hall in the evening. Presi- dent Hitchcock, of the Saratoga Ra- cing association, is confident that the August running meeting will be grand success.
 The noted Congress Hall, one of the oldest hotels in Saratoga, with all it's furniture, which was owned by William H. Clement and John Cox, both of whom are now dead. is to be sold at public auction in August. The hotel win be run this season by. MT. Davis on his lease. Many New Haven people have for years made this hotel their headquarters. Many of them will no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

Necessary-Her Leave-Taking of the
 sisters in Whose Convent She Has
 Been staying.
 Truro. Cornwall, Eng. July 2o.- Mrs. Florence Maybrick is free. She left here at 11:43 a. m. to-day on her way to France
 Mrs. Maybrick's Imprisonment did not end when she was released from Aylesbury prison, where she spent more than fourteen years of her life. It closed before the doorway of the white convent of the Sisterhood of the Epiphany here. With two companions Mrs. Maybrick entered the carriage of Miss Dalrymple. secretary of the sister, hood, and was driven rapidly to Staustell, small station fourteen miles away. where, after exchanging good-bys with her companions. she boarded train and started on her journey for France. She will not go to America until her presence there is considered imperative.
 The greatest secrecy was thrown about Mrs. Maybrick's departure. Mother Superior Julian of the convent said to a representative of the Asso- ciated Press that under her instruc- tions she must refer all inquirers to the home office. Others at the convent were equally uncommunicative. At the railroad station orders were issued forbidding the employees to discuss Mrs. Maybrick, or even to admit that she was at the convent.
 When Mrs Maybrick first arrived here she was kept under strict surveil- lance, never leaving the convent walls. Even for a walk in the grounds she would have to be under the escort of one of the sisters. Subsequently she was allowed to walk in the quiet streets and in the shady, country lanes in the vicinity. Those who have seen the published portraits of Mrs. May brick soon got to recognize the black robed woman with black bonnet and flowing strings, and gave her greetings, which frequently passed unnoticed, Mrs. Maybrick seeking as far as possible to avoid the attention of the curios. Her time at the convent was taken up by sewing, reading and talking with the sisters.
 After her departure it was said by a sister at the convent that Mrs. May brick had given no trouble whatever, and that her conduct had been most ex- amplary. She had not asked and had not been given unusual favors. Nev- ertheless the mother superior was glad to De freed from her responsibil- ity.
 Mrs. Maybrick is out on ticket of leave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

action after the mid-summer dinner. President Wilson H. Lee Of New Ha- ven will preside. The Hartford printers and houses who are expected to attend are Treasurer J. Henry Turner and. Newton c. Brainard of the Case. Lock wood & Brainard company; William H. Barnard. superintendent of the printing department Of the Hartford Fire Insurance company; Theodore Herzer, superintendent of the Aetna Insurance company's printing depart- ment; Elihu Geer's Sons. the Plimpton Manufacturing company. Finlay Broth CTS. Rial s. Peck. and R. D. Smith. Printers will be present from the prin- cipal cities in the state. George M. Ad- kins of this city is the secretary of. the 5s,t..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

an honorary member of the association.
 The subject os erecting a monument in conjunction with the Seventh and Tenth c. V. and the First Connecticut light battery, was discussed and ap- proved. A design was shown with a base 10 feet inches by If feet and 33 feet high approved. The cost will be s60OO of which s4.OOO has been given by the state. The sum of s10O was raised during the business meeting for the monument fund. After the meeting the veterans enjoyed shore dinner.