davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
OKLAHOMA

Anadarko, o. T., June 1.-The demo- cratic convention held here today has been an almost unmanageable body No business was transacted until after five o'clock. A contest over a proxy from Pottawatomje county caused a long delay. The party leaders seemed to favor sending uninstructed dele gates to St. Louis.
 After much discussion and confus- ion the following instruction was adopted:
 That the delegates chosen to rep resent the Oklahoma democracy at the St. Louis convention to aid and work with those democrats who supported the democratic platform and candi- dates in 1896 and 1900 and aid them in the adoption of a platform and the nomination of a candidate in harmony with democratic doctrines and said platform"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
HEARST LOSES MICHIGAN.

Detroit, June 1.-The anti-Hearst element in the Michigan democracy headed by Daniel J. Campau, of De- troit, national committeeman from this state triumphed over the Hearst supporters at every stage in the demo- cratic state convention held here to- day to select delegates to the national convention and an uninstructed dele gation will be sent to the convention.
 While there are some Hearst men among the district delegates to St. Louis, the delegation was instructed to vote as a unit.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
NEW If. Q P. STATION
Headquarters Now for Both Passen-
 ger and Freight Business.

The M. 6, F. & s. R. V. Railway ccm- pany yesterday began handling both freight and passenger business from the new depOts just below Center and Jackson, and last night for the first time, passengers for Maricopa boarded the train at the new station. The pas senger depot is not yet entirely fnizhed and temporarily the ticket business iJ being attended to in the freight deIo-, but the passenger depot VIII be r, a1y for occupancy soon. Between fifty and sixty carloads Of dirt have been brc ught in to grade up the railroad premises,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
GEO. '. BIRKEL co.

Steinway and Cecilian Agents for all of Southern California and Arizona,
 345-347 $. Spring St.. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
NOTICE.

Beginning June 1st the Maricopa & Phoenix road will abandon their Seventh street passenger and freight stations, and trains will make no stop there.
 Effective June 1st all trains will start from the new passenger station on Center street. The passenger station not being quite complete. tickets will be sold temporarily at the new freight office on First avenue.
 M. c. BICKNELL.
 SuDt
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02

ed with yards of baby ribbon. A lifto1 frock betrayed this to the watchful eyes af the president. and Mrs. Mae thing was straightway shcrn of te- adornment and her ribbon was prompt ly confiscated.-St. Louis Letter.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
GEE!

It must be rather trying to be married 10 an emotional actress and have her clutching you by the throat at o'clock in the morning and shouting in hoarse whisper:
 Slave, didst lock the kitchen door? The key, where is it? Quick, I'll strangle thee. Did'st lay the milk can on the outer battlements? Aye, my good lord, I'm mad!'-Tid-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02

w hy d o n t your grocer moneyback everything else al .Schilling's Best?
 Because everything else isn't like Schilling's Best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
JAPANESE WIVES.

just now, when oil our attention Is
directed 20 the war. II Is interesting
to know and hear about the cus toms
of the countries engaged IN the atrug
gle This is just little about the
wiyc1 and mothers Of Japan
The position Of the Ja1anese wife
Is not That Of equality With her hus-
band He Is the lieg2 lord, TO be
obeyc1 by her in the most scrvile
manner He ex1cts from her The lit
tie attentions that 81 American wo.
maa expects ana usually gets from
Der husband without SO much as a
qnrmgr Of complaint from his spouse.
who must alway5 receive him with
bows and rmelc5 aua ever her mind
and eyes on bis comfort be goes and
comes wien he please When be
fares forth 71cially he does not take
her with Pin when be receives gn
tlcnca ia hi8 ogn hcu-o-a rare
TINS ~ NE way madam seldom
presents herself unless IN some meat
al capacity and while ouch q thing
a. caniVg9l l9Vc must exist in Japan
II usually escapes the notice If the
foreign soiourner, the people censid
erinc II vulgar to exhibit emotion Of
any Lind in public The wife az a
social unit being submerged. Il fol
lows that others Of her sex mus
take her place socially. end in this Of
fec trio gaisha girls play en- import
ant role"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
.PADUCAH AND The DOGS
Mere Than Fifty of Them in the
Pound at that Plice will &c
Killed Today.

Much trouble has ben experienced
IN Paducah with tho dogs thai are
ollowed 20 run about the streets and
N waich no tax is paid The dog
ateher there is paying - cents per
head for every dog delivered 10 him
snd the small boys Of the town are
reaping . harvest more than fifty
CANNES having ben captured,
In the pen were noticed dogs Of
every kind. sort and condition, ball
dogs, hunting dog watr spaniels
poodles. shepherd and a miaccllan
cous lot Of mongral5. says the PaIa
cab Ledger
A great many Of the dogs have nc
value while others are Of high pea
igrgo ard il will be a shame to slaugh-
Ter the good ones
The pound Is built about four feet
from the ground and through the
cracks ono can Sc the dogs engaged
in scraps nearly all the time the bull
dogs apparently have everything their
own way for they strut around as If
thay were kings
The barking and yelping of the pack
sounds gruesome and it is said that
people living in the neighborhood had
q difficult time trying to snatch lit
tie sleep last night The rain poured
down On the animals and il put them
ali IN a bad humOr consequently there
were aany fights all during the night
ANY one aho wants a good dog and
sill pay the license can have the priv
ilege of making a selection Of the
bunch.
If you should 10 around however.
fight Shy Of John Austin, the Keeper"
for he has blood in his eyes caused
by loss Of sleep in taking women
around to see if their "dears' are
imprisoned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
KITTY LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
Base Ball Season TO be Success
iul Under New Organization
FIRST GAME IN CAIRO
SEASON TO 0rEN HERE MAY MAY
1t-MEEriNG WAS ENTHus.
lASTlc AND PROSPECTS.
BRIGHT.
sneelal to The bulletin.

0FNflfA W tue buAAGt1H
HCpkinsville, Ky March q
The K. l. r. League organized here
today Franchises we're awarded to
Cairo. ClarkeyilIe, Henderson. Hop
kinsyills. aud Padnc1h
Roth Jackson and Viucennes also
gcck membership and the matter was
loft n Ike hands Of preridont Thomp-
son end Cecrotary Fanbaker The
latter was authorized 10 draw up
4 schedule to open The season on We'd
ne5day. Way II. and close not l1tcr
than September 49,
The opening games are 70 be Hop
kin5vilic at Cairo Clarksyille al Pa
dgcah, and Henderson at either Jack
sen ~ Nincennes.
All clubs present deposited a guar
antee and p9id membership fees.
prospects are bright for a successful
season
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
ROBBED Of
HER JEWELS
Mrs. Samuel White Robbed ia
Broad Daylight
THIEF DID QUICK WORK
97oNE WINDOWS AND ENTERED
i3oUSE-WAS SELECT IN His
CHOICE or
BOOTY.

Yesterday aft racaa between the
hrurs 81 $50 and i:So o'clock. while
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel White OF 6li
Washington avenue. were out walk
jns. a robter entered their home and
stole some valuable iawelry bo.ong
ing to Mrs Whito.
Mr. and Mrs Whitc lett their hamc
accompanied by their sen, CAeste~ at
$3.50 O'Clock to take a short walk as
tac afternoon was bright and protty
The voting man complained Of t ling
badly AMI he stopped at Gro station
No. , between Seventh and ElShth
streets on Washington avenue AMI
talked with the fremen Nh and NrG
White walked up Washington avenue
to Center street. thence to Walnut and
down Walnut 70 Eighth They walked
Gu E.gath and TO the fire department
where they were Joined by thair aoy
aud the three went hone tog tbcr.
The young nan sin complained az
fcc,ine badly end Mrs. White sent him
gp stairs to g2t some medicine Hc
returned Immediately and told his
mother that her jewel case vas lying
On the bedroom floor empty and that
abe room was in q disordered coadi
ticn.
Mrs White went up stairs and
found things as described by her son
and many pieces of valuable jewolry
missing. Returning to the FIRST floor
she also noticed that the door between
the dining rooia ami kitchen, whict
she had securely fastened before leav
ing home, was Standing aiar. ana
glancing TIP she saw that the tran
some above was broken, Entering
the kitchen she found q holo broker
IN the window on the sGEth sid
which opened on the back porch Al
Ter gaining entrance to the kitchen the
robbcr stood m a. chair and broke
the trausom with q stove cap litter
which was found near He aid hlt
work in a hurry as Mr. anil Mrs White
we're only gone an hour, AMI he was
evidently familiar with the premises
for the level box was secreted by
Mrs. White III a place where bur
slar would not be likely to discover
It without having knowledge Of its
whereabouts, He 1lgo entered tho
Darlor and examined Mrs Whites
card case, but tool. nothing except
a couple of street car tickets
From Mrs Whites ievel case h.
procured a diamond and pearl butter
ny brooch which was O present from
Mr.. White. a garnet bracelet, an EN-
erald ring. a gold necklace. q cameo
pin which was a present from Mrs
Whites mother. little chain which
she had kept from childhood and
pin with her son Chester's picture
n IT, He also took purse contain
ing about $50, the property Of the
Young man
Mrs Mary Wilson, WHO lives ON
seventh street in the rear Of the
White residence, and the family d
Mr.. Charles Thrupp who live In the
adjoining houce were not at home
md no clue as to IN identity Of the
rohber is to be found although Mrs
White suspects a young white man
Who carried in coal for her last week
Th value II the stolen levels wit
mount to ecyeral hundred dollars
bat Mrs Whit priced them fer nor
lighly for their worth az keepsakea
"A description OF the property has
been furnished the police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

The German press. In commenting
on the sewing machine trade in ia.
pan. points ont that the importation
OF American sewing machines into ia.
pan has increased cleYenfold over that
Ct Germany since 1893, although the
American machines command much
higher prices than those made in Ger.
many.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
Mistakes With English IdIom.

Sometimes an English idiom mis-
leads the guileless Gaul when he
translates English phrases in French,
a. IN the case Of one who rendered
forty odd years as "quarante annees
oranges. Even be. however. did
rather better than Laglace. who in the
eighteenth century Translated Loves
Last shift into IA Desn.sre Chemtse
de lAnoar.Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
Minnesota Governor pIaries,

8he Minnesota Historical Society
vii publish the diaries Of Alexander
-Rarzey, who was Governor Of Ain
Eescta when z was = terntarv. was
Loycfecf tf he stete during the civil
var aaf represented it. peopls il the
-Eis-z.f --z--zss3 .4zls11
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Short Announcements Representing
Their Warts, Trades, Profes.
sions and Various Ac-
tVities.
Ralsr For C.Iassllled Notice..

One inseEtlon 1 words OF less- 2Oc
Three insertions ii worils or less 8oc
one week words OF less.----------------- Soc
An over two lines lag per line Que user
ton; 4o per line three laser iCns; &c per line
oue week Special rates for one month or
l0ngeE
Afmaltcr set in Nonparen type.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
Yours truly
AAf+A# r. "a
GEORGE RICH ARDgON.

Caieag1. III
when interviewed concefain5 tns
possibility Of raising The Mains er6
bringing he" to s.. Louis for the
World'g fair, Mr Wright rall he be
lieved it Improbable and thar h
had not seriously considered the rro-
iect az any time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
NOTICE 10 The PUBLIC.

Jacob Young is NO longer in tse en-.
plcv f the undersigned AID Is net al
thorized 70 transact aug Rnslpesa fer
NE. a. I FEITH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

Special one way second class colOnist rates to
The west and southwest at greatly reduced fig
ures Wis Iron Mountain route from CAIRO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
FOR RENT.

Modern riue room house 2ll i7th ST, also
modern room iat, 10 rent, inquire 81 wal
ter Eiohhoii,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

For sale OF Exchange. my s,ocS Of groceries
IN good business part OF town. Asidress >.
KnllCtin othce
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

St Louis. Memphis & Southeastern r.
r. st. Louis & Gulf Railway.
TO TIE SUNNY SOUTHWEST.
Through the Ozarks. to the New
Lands Of Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory and Texas
Homeseekers' and Colonists tickets
on sale at very low rates on third
Tuesdays In each month. until April
For descriptive literature and fur
ther particulars. address, nearest agent.
or,
X. 4. rOTE.
General Passenger Agent
Cape GiEadsal. 40
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
FORTUNE TELLER.
NURSE.

Mrs Matthews, Forlune Teller from St Louis!
400 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Confinement nurse best reference. Miss
James. 2tst 4 Mississippi Leyee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
PROFESSIONAL.
RAtLROAD NOTICES.

Dr. Dunn, eye, ear, nose aud throat. Corner
sixth and Washington, If
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

Ats bargain-All The household kitchen and
dining room farRiture. room house. Snap for
someone. L., So Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
ROOM WANTED.

WANTED-A neat furnished room centrally
located AOdr, 50 3 care of Bulletin stating
price and location.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
FOR SALE.

A complete SGT OF the Century Encyclopedia
aud dictionary, in good condition. for sale
cheap. Address W. IL NJ. this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

Rugs, Carpets and Mating. |
have just received the largest
consignment Of the very best patterns
10 ro0m-size rugs down TO door mats
ever shown In this city. Also full
line of Carpets IN all grades, Mat
tlngB we are showing in 40 different
patterns. 20 cents a yard up. You
will save money hy examining our
stock before purchasing. g. MMAN-
Is jR ,.s09 Commercial avenue
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
A Couple of Bouquets-Thank

The Edgerton, Wis, Reporter is the
only paper in the cigar leaf growing dis
tricts which, as rule, exhibits fair
knowledge of the trade, and sometimes
the praiseworthy courage of telling its
constituents, the farmers some whole
some truths. Its editor, Mr.. F. W. Coon
whose high intelligence and sterling
character are reflected in his 'Note Book
Sketches" recently read paper before
the Wisconsin Tobacco Growers and
Dealers Convention, the contents OF
which strike home so timely that we
could not escape the temptation of re-
producing it in full on another page
His observation on the "unseemly haste
of the buyers implies we'll merited CEN
sure for the packers of Wisconsin leaf
no matter where they are located
United States Tobacco Journal IN. ".
For first class com bination, local and
speciality paper, the Wisconsin Tobacco
Reporter is certainly hard to excel. 1t
is an excellent home paper and is con-
sidered an authority on the subject of
tobacco. It's matter is well written, care
fully selected, nicely arranged and well
printed. Bro. Fred Coon has had the
management of it for many years and is
a person we'll deserving of his success,
being not only a good writer but pleas
ant fellow, and we trust that he and his
good paper may live and thrive many
long years yet-Clinton Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25

Thompson's Factory Burned aud Large
Loss From foundation.

Loss From foundation.
Flood and fire combined to inhict a
heavy loss at Beloit Tuesday morning,
estimated at more than quarter of a
million dollars. A large part OF the bus
mess and resident sections Of the city
were under water. Torrents Of rain
Monday night swelled the Rock river on
one side and sent Turtle creek over it's
banks on the other, the waters engnlting
every thing in sight. At noon South Be
lott was entirely under water and fully
500 people were either homeless or
caught in their houses and surrounded
by the food, unable to get away except
in boats sent to their rescue.
Thousands of people had gathered to
watch the progress of the waters, which
we're steadily rising and spreading out,
shops of John Thompson & Sons caught
fire from what appeared to be an explo-
sion of gasoline and the building was
soon in flames. The city fire apparatus
made heroic attempt to reach the fire,
but gave up after one team had been
drowned. The big plant was entirely
destroyed. This loss alone will reach
100000, covered by insurance.
The charred body of Merrick Wood, a
Waterman in the Thompson building,
was la ter found IN the ruins.
The plant was built only last year, the
machine shops and foundry being equip
ped with entirely new machinery, and
all is total loss.
Most of the cellars of half of the city
are flooded and many of the business
concerns have been obliged to vacate
their places.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Tobacco Notes.

Chas. F. Tallard is visiting the Chi
cago leaf trade this week.
w. S. Brill leaves for'New York today
to pay short visit to his family.
Geo. w. Eakens of Linden, Wis, sold
his 1902 and 1908 crops of tobacco to
Edgerton dealers Monday.
Cap Campbell of Chicago, with J.
Friedman & Co., was caller in this
market Wednesday.
Mr.. L.W. Scott of Boston has been in
this market during the week looking
after business connected with his pack
ing of the 'O3 crop.
Henry Pagkoff, an employe at the J.
L. & M. F. Greene warehouse, opposite
the st. Paul passenger depot, GAINESVILLE,
met with serious accident Friday after
noon while at work in the warehouse.
He was operating the elevator and in
some manner accidentally fell off while
the elevator was in motion, injuring his
hip quite badly.
N. P. Strause ana j. P. Mooney of
Madison, accompanied by Mr.. n. r. G.
Glenn of New York, were inspecting the
work of the. eEdgerton branch of the
American Cigar Co. Thursday. Mr..
Glenn is the manager of the leaf depart
ment of sthe A. G. Co. and is making a
tour of the different packing points
where his company has branches.
Tobacco ground for rent on the Orrin
Pomeroy farm. Inquire of r. L. Page,
Edgerton. 16w2
The old reliable tobacco truck for sale
by Marsden & Watson.
For SALE OR RENT. A good tobacco
warehouse at Viroqua, Wis. Inquire of
O FL. Helgeson, Viroqua, Wis.
Goede & Schmeling are sorting and
packing tobacco for growers at 80 cents
per hundred. The work is being done
at Perry's warehouse and an inspection
is invited.
Many large crops of tobacco were de-
livered at the warehouse in this village
Friday and Saturday, most of it coming
long distance. The growers express
themselves as well pleased with the
treatment they received at the hands of
Earle and McInnis Several crops 60
ing at contract price and those that
came in with the expectation of being
scoOped OF their earnings were locked
only ten per cent of the contract price
and were we'll pleased with their deal
Readstown Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
congregational Church Services.

A special communion service will be
held in the Congregational church next
Sunday morning. At this service there
will be baptisms and reception of new
members. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all persons to this service.
In the evening there will be the first of
a series of Lenten services which will con-
tinue through the following week. It
is expected that Rev A. L. McClelland
Of Milton viii preach Sunday evening
and 'Nrs. Sharp and Mr.. Taylor will sing
a du :, 20, Salutaris." For the week
evening services visiting minister will
preach each night. Among others will
be Rev. f. Y. Stevens, Whitewater; Rev.
VIM. Moore, Clinton; Rev. G. r. Leavitt,
D. D., Beloit The general theme of
these services will be, "The Message of
the Cross" Solos, duets and special
musical features will be rendered to help
make these services rich in value and
full of interest. All are heartily invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
THE PASSING OF A PROMINENT
CITIZEN
Death of Allan P. Loveioy at I.nesville

Death of Allan p. Lovejoy at GAINESVILLE.
Peacefully, apparently with no atten-
dant struggle or pain, life passed from
Allan P. Lovejoy at four o'clock Friday
morning. His wife had visited his room
short time before and found him rest
ing comfortably, no sign of any change
in his condition being apparent. When
she next entered his room at seven
o'clock he was dead. DR.. st. John was
hastily summoned and found on exami-
nation that the heart had ceased to beat
several hours before
The news of his decease was a shock
to his many friends. although he was
known to have been suffering gradual
decline for the past two years.
Mr. Lovejoy was oae of the most prom
inent citizens of his city and state. He
had lived in GAINESVILLE for over half a
century and had played a prominent
part in the upbuilding of GAINESVILLE. He
was a Knight Templar Mason and a
member of the Knights of Pythias and
his loss will be deeply mourned by all
who knew him.
Allan p. Lovejoy was born in the town
of Wayne, state of Maine, on March 20,
1925. He was one of ten children, his
father. Nathan Lovejoy, being farmer
who had removed from New Hampshire
while yet young man. After finishing
his education and teaching several years
in the district schools, be learned the
trade of a carpenter. Before he was
twenty-five he resolved to seek his for
tunes in the West. He reached Wiscon-
sin in 1850 arriving in GAINESVILLE on foot,
after long walk from Milwaukee, He
found work at his trade and was soon
enabled to start in business for himself
as contractor and builder.
In 1859 he undertook a new venture,
opening in that year his first lumber
yard. Others were established in 1868,
1865, 1870 and 1874, and branches oper-
ated at Oregon, Brooklyn and other
points. He had been director of the
the First National bank for twenty five
years and president of the GAINESVILLE
Machine Co. for similar period. Be-
sides his local interests he was stock
holder in the Marine National bank in
Milwaukee, vice president of the Bank
of Commerce at Superior, and stock
holder and officer in the Bradley Co. at
Tomahawk and other lumber companies
in Superior, Wisconsin, and the states Of
Oregon, Louisiana and California.
With all his varied commercial inter
ests, NJ. Lovejoy found time to serve his
city and state. He served term in the
lower house of the legislature in 1869
and was state senator from 1887 to 1889.
In 1881 he was elected mayor of James
vile and gave the city an able and eff
cient administration.
On May %, 1880, Mr.. Loyejoy was
married to Miss Julia A. Stow. OF the
four children one died in infancy. The
two sons, Allan and Henry, are attend
ing Yale college, and Julia is student
ia the GAINESVILLE high school