davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
3u ucrfdnfen.
Srri iuertbuple 8runpitiide, in oenrn felt SGu'
gem gutsebeuoe @trtbidaftcn (SnIouus)
hrArichcn hNurhcn

Observation-Disclosures @ebduoe 9r. SIG.
GiiosBonhsStrlB an Der 9tiidieite itb bis 5u
einer @ueb eritredeno.
9reiit6diaes Gdbnils ri. 2322. 8oftotsS trnBe
an gSagnersgtoenie ltHn Cambridge Strnbe 9reus
SEND.
Sreiit6diee5 Gd6aus Gr. 1920. Suoiou4str.,
al GurIebsS trnbe g~ren8euo.
@egen s%lIsfunit nah5ufragen in gr. 20t,
@aiternsglbe., @tgbIdnotoipn, Ode bon @riter
Gtrdfe. (309-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

9pbu Sranb's gdder.Serberse,
Rr. 1856, Sarrifons, nabe 3e~giHetonsStr.
Geo. 9iintber, IT,, 9rau COS Bier. Bar,
uer 2uni9 bon t2 bis 1 l1br Ra6mit.
tags. aue beItfGeH Bidder iinb gum Be
fu6e ei1eeIaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Ttc ttn5IgtH 5WtttnnI1tH pduItt
aim 8erfnuf In SftsGuItimore, anaren5eHb ar
GfruBe, Ode bon 8aItimoresStra aonmti
suerit uro babt Die glnsfunbI. 9iefe Siiier
ftno In ieoer Sinit6t MODERN. nit Warmor-
Bats uno .Snustreppe, fotpie nlebernen Der
befieruneen, einftIiebIib ab5ugsfnudI. ageni
tdaIif iiHo Sonntdgs an Grt unb STEELE. BE,
ulist Sairmountsgloetue @ap9ons.
gom. 3. Gallagher, Bduunfernebuier.
U2S-) SIR. 280S, SairmourtsgIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

o. Bptst's 8aae,
gr. t120 BIS 1872, SartforossneHns.
Sauptquortier oes n2bnIiasW ldrner6ors-.
Inietben. @uter BIdb fir glu~fsernr5ften.
Getnfte 8etrdnft Srets9poI. q. & g.
3eIepbon - Wt. Bernun $3.50 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Trei Tplare fauieu einen ader Eel.eeaic,
ant fit % Sabre, lpliuoerbodeS neues grfanfnss
SeIieIo. Sin 8erm5eeu in 6ufiinfttgen 8erliu'
fen BON 9eIs9eaies. G6reibt an Sailep, Mtu.
9ae. Smmiarutiun 9aeut, 2tttle Ru6, Arf.
(GIt2t-SanD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

gu pcrfaufen:
9adbaus: lino qaoensGinri6tun1 biuig 81
berfaufen. 9ia65ufrneeu in Rr. 699. Weits
9arres5trafe. (3O7-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

iSu Oertduten.
Sin out 9~eleaeneS @dsgScbnbdis nit 9onfccs
tionerDs uiio Giearrenldoen. nit ooer obne
Qaoens@inri6tune uno 8orrutb. Gteentbiilner
niinfbt Iid1 bonn @eifdit 6uriid8u5iebeit. 81
crirg9en i'm "9eutihcu Gurreiponoent, " 9r. Al,
ct. Huul' Strasc. (30S-tO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
;; WEBSTER ITEMS /:
aOE080 9OUOu0HOH0a0nenl

me M090@OMOM0M No H0M01 @10@0G
Dave McNaughton is again on4ths
roll call Of the Webaterites. 4
Charles scroggs is back from Mis-
ouri again and looking as happy as
ever.
MI. and Mrs, Dave Jones have
moved back to their claim for the
summer. 4:
Misses Mae and Anna Webster re-
turned this week from their trip IN
Manitoba ~ st ssSz I
Mr. and Mrs Plummer. moved to
the Lake this week. They will be
greatly missed among their numerous
Webster fri ends. 81
@ The farmers arc all busy preparing
Tor the springs worn, which Is exs
pected to begin in perhaps a week
perhaps longer.
a special meeting Of the w q. 4.
y is called foe Saturday Of next
week, as we were Obliged to waive
the one last week.
Small cabbage plants tomatoes and
all the other early vegetables ale be-
ginning to appear in window boxes
and betoken an early spring.
John NJ Iptosh, one Of the promi-
nent business men Of Kaliapel, Mont. !,
has been q guest at the home Of Ashel
Tuford Of Freshwater for two or
three day this week
Miss Alma Honett returned from
Rthe North Dakota university last
Thursday for q q Easter vacation, but
owing to the storm did not arrive
from the Lake until Saturday.
81 In 4 few days The little crocuses
will begin TO peep ont amid the disap-
Lpearing snow drifts and vel II forget
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

For sale. april 10. 1904, al q
o'clock. p. M, one good short horn
bull, four years old. Also want
TO buy two good mich cows, grade
short horns, 3 TO 5 years old For
particulars address, Supt. Chas. I'll.
Davis Fort Totten, A. D 4s55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

AL-KI will cure chapped hands.
sore lips, rough skin, pimples, black
heads, blotches, dandruff and al i'm
projections of skin and scalp Dsug-
gists Of by mail % cents 4 bottle Az
III Cheu.ical company, st Paul, MINI
81 4el
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS.

You are hereby ordered to meet in
our asylum in Devils Lake, N. D., on
Easter Sunday, April 8, 1904. at 2
o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
attending divine services at the NJ. 2.
church in a body. All visiting Sir
knights are requested to be present.
By order Of the Eminent Comman-
d er. g. w. Green, 3. 6.
.ss Jens. Svee, recorder. .g5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm Of Gllbertson y Anderson
has been dissolved BY mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Anderson retirins ]. The
business will be conducted by 3. "
Gilbertson, who will pay all indebt-
edness Of tie old firm and to whom
all accounts due must be paid.
3. w. Gllbel tson.
j. Anderson MS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place about December
30, 1908, one black gelding, coming
two years. Star IN forehead, white
hind foot -. n DeMars.
AS Grand Harbor, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
i TAKEN up.

Came to my place on the reserva-
tion some time last April, one white
horse. about 9 years old, branded on
the left hip; weight about ], 100
pounds. One grey mare, about Is
years, weight about 1850 pounds.
One bay horse ABOUT IA years old,
weight about 100 pounds. big sws.-
ling on right hind leg.
John j. Miller
Eight miles northeast of the agency.
buildings, Fort Totten. Al =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
IIlIADIES.

This office has just received thel
--latest iii cell nss cards lie ia
need Of some, please call around
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

all about tine d isagreeable days Of The
past months and rejoice I'M the happy
presence. Sss: 8
Now is the time to have your ma
3chinery repaired and put il order for
spring work. Don't Wait. for the.
rush. but come now You know you
can get it done properly at Claus
Eklund 8 shop. Webster. 4-4t
# yon need a new pillow the Jo I'm
Deer will suit you. Strong durable
and easily handled. 7. a. Prosser g
Co. Is sSsH
Episcopal church, Easter Sunday
April 3, 1904. Services Holy Com
munion at 80, Morning Prayer SER
mon and Holy Communion, at 10: 45;
Sundays chool at 1890, Evening Pray
or and sermon at Z 80 a elaborate
musical prog gram WILDE rendered BY
ia vested choir Of twelve voices.
The regular annual parish meeting Of
the Church Of the Advent will be held
on Monday evening, April I, at 7:S0.A
All ths parishioners are earnestly re-
quested to be present at this meeting.
If you need a new plow the John
Deere will suit you. Strong, durable
and easily handled. F. Fl. Prosser
% Co. 4.5
If you want Havana Or 3Dowagiac
drill see F. q. PIosser Eco. 4-5
The greatest play ever pros
duced in Devils Lake, at the
arrn0ry tonight.
~ Sugar is selling for SO. 90 in all the
other towns near here AMI it is worth
Ii, but our price is still S. F
w. Mann q Son.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
sTRA..YED.

From the Ed Smith farm. section
3sib2 -6s, o. March 9th, horses
enc grey earsold geiding. crooked
front leg. one black gelding, weight
4, $50 pounds one sorrel mare. weight,
I. 00G pounds. i'll give $40 to party
returning them to above named farm.
Lambert B. Kutten.
Crary, N, D.
For Sale; a new cottage house,
four rooms, pantry. and ciosct, on
east Sixth street. Terms one-half,
cash. Cali at residence 81 address
Less Alspaeh, Devils Lake, N. p.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
a0HR0n0aeHea0R0aH6aORl
CITY in BRIEF
aH@g0H0a0R0R0a0g 0H0a0a0m0l
u A Royal Slave tonight, Nh
A Royal Slave tonight. 4
A Royal Slave tonight.
Al Royal Slave tonight.
STORM NOTES

The unusually severe snow storm
which set in here late Thursday after
noon last week, and continued all !,
day Friday, played havoc with the
i railroad folks. AT this point the
yards were filled for more tnan "a
hours with all kinds Of passenger
trains and transients, and TO cap the
climax on Saturday morning the
diner Of west bound No. 8 left the
track, immed lately opposite the pas
senger depot. No. i, and 25all
laid here, the latter train leaving
with two big engines, following the
snow pillow. The branch line rotary
was smashed ia bucking snow dri E.
near Omemee and delayed the opening
of the line for several days.
Hero and Bonanza tanning mills
give good satisfaction and are fast
cleaners sold by F. 81 Proaser g
Co. 40
a large and new line Of hat pins
I waist sets, scarf pins and brooches,
direcr from New York at Frank
Lueck' a, popular priced joweler. AN 3s.
The Van Brnnt disc drill ID all
right. Quite number have been
going out lately. lit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
a couple Of good work mares,
weight about 1900 pounds each.
C.has, Garske,
81 Garske N. Oak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
FOR sALE!

FOR SALE. "
Farm machinery, nearly new, also
some good young farm horses
30 &c Steve Jones.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

A Royal Slave, q dramatiza-
ton Of Lew Wallace's famous
book Fair God, 4 at the armory
tonight .I,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Whit. Russian seed oats. 81
@. Passan II
fs4 artlstr, N D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28


approach, and he often kills
them but passed by little boys were on
his back greasing it that he might crack in
the hot His head blood-rcd his body
worn and spotted with great wets where the chains
had sunk into the flesh
His eye the most awful "old-man" eve |
ever saw, and he strained every nerve to uproot
the stakes that held him from Ten years ago
he broke loose and ran amuck, and was recaptured
with great difficulty.
Elephant fights given rarely though |
had an opportunity of seeing in Baroda In the
olden times they were common. rs the fierce Khan
darao loved all the most barbara sports of the
Then the elephants ground each other to death
or impaed the golden-striped on sharpened
tusks, and athletes fought with cruel steel tiger
claws fastened to their fingers.
Swan Rao, the present Guikwar, rarely approaches
the arena and only arranges the sport for ClamorouS
English guests who want to simulacrum of
ancient eXcitemcnts. Dearer him is the college
one passes in the Public Gardens ON the wav to the
arena where behind great clusters of tctherv BAN
l'. rise the domcs of of the finest structures of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

here and there the high light of emerald, pleased
most
This lavish, unmeasured expenditure upon the
mighiest of beasts of has a religious
The elephant is the udhd vehicle, of India, god of
heaven, and consequently fills the office with
all earthly monarChs Also ViShnu, Protecting Lord
of the Universe, and his COnsOrt, Lakshmi (Venus)
goddess of wealth and beauty, represented
grazing his sacred And in all the great festivals
of India the leading role played by the elephant is
due to his sacred associations
There four Sowars, royal professions, every
year. The marriage of a prince the entertainment
of a foreign royal guest may extend this number On
occasions the great bulls not only covered
with the cloths of gold, jeweled trappings and tur
reted howdahs. but painted from head to foot
in a daring riot of color which would probably
call the art uoustdu striking decoration of lotuses
picked by pink monkeys is Muchaesque Vedc caprice
An elephant a the Durbar had a tiger painted
the forehead so that the eye of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for AUGUST 20. 1904

modern Embellishments; not the Indo-Gothie
that defaces Bombay.
At the fight in question, which was fight at all
the palace at the north end of the arena wa He'd
with the AngO-Indian contingency and a few tive
MOBILES
The English seems stately and
charming in tropc chimes toward sunset When
the glow enricheS her color and the grace of a1 mo
mtisins lends to her sweeping style,
Servants in the royal livery, with scarlet SIM rs
embroidered their breasts passed around he
inevitable peg; for what prayer is to the Hi Iu
so is whisky and soda TO the Anglc-Indian.
Some gates opened, and the elephants rus Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

too closely pressed
Vt last the forchcatlS struck togctl nth
sound that could be heard all over the a- and
one elephant seemed 10 lean over and bite other
the ear.
Now. shall have a regular Turiddu .- -Lho
duel! said the duchess.
There a shout the two beasts jc 0ack
and then rushed upon each other. and ue ught
We were gong To something; but they -rcked
with lanceS diverted by blazing branchcs a. heir
legs nipped by great iron piucers and -u-. Vere
led OF Just their BLOOD up.
The grand old days have passed and ~Ich
valuable beasts not permitted 20 io. cach
other. Indeed at Jodhpur and at Oulcyl. saw
them tight while separated by a great wall r.cNed
earth So that they could not possibly s,- each
other
The wonderful forehead mentioned was the ENG
ram of ancient glory Every city gate uided
with spikes To resist It's crushing force. me OF
those thrilling pages which show how q. Indian
nature, vibrant with spirituality and poetry EakeS
To heroic deeds read that when .>'eSng
army was being repulSed, and the bleeding chants
would not charge, the princc-u-Iead thr, himself
upon the spikes, spreading his body a n. and
ord red his mahout force The gates VI. eI but
even then the heSicgerS driven back area h'
,CJsts-.<a r4ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

from jcweled howdahs Carriages drawn bv curry
coore, caInes are brought out Ahlk-white god-shod
bulloCks harncsScd 10 great chariots of Rana's
time guarded in their temple march by troops of
Amazons, while coolies rush either side carving
great RATS of candles artificial flowers and burning
perfumes.
When the King of Ahyar goes to Dussera he use,
an ancient elephant carriage stories high drawn
by four elephants which holds fifty persons who
REGIME on gold-coth cushions His runners all carry
silver.
When the elephant is used in tiger hunting the
greatest danger is that he may take fright not at
the tiger but at some slight and unexpected thing
In that case sportsman and mahout alike are swept
OFT or dashed against the branches of the forest in
the mad course.
Usually stab of the ankh-goad controls them
or word IS enough. They have large vocabulary
winch varies according 10 the local vcrnacular-
Turn back Don't rub against that trecl"
Pick up that child" Salute" "Kncel!" These
are obeyed instantly. The mother elephant takes her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

little down to the stream. 1t cries when she
says Dirty boy!' and washes its face. She gives it
swimming lessons and teaches it to salaam when it
sees yogi.
Nothing however will control an elephant that is
must" This is terror which nothing train
teach tame.
When HATH has lived long enough grown
dissatisfied with his hitchingpost longs for his
harem in the jungles of Tipura Susang he becomes
must" His eye turns murder color; his head
shakes from side side. Two streams of iChor,
rutting- Juice trckle down his temples He breaks
his tusks and trumpets in despair. His chains have
be doubled and the little boys of the stable know
enough to keep Just out of his reach.
He's must" they said of the that squrted
dirty in the Baroda yard
They reach the summit of madness in the hot
season, but cool down with the monsoon, and become
tame common elephants
One elephant presented by the King of Dharampoor
TO the Guikwar remains must p" all the
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

at e n
other frga 4
sid e s Il
the arer j..
But they,
evidently,
h ad mo-
been tre4rN-
edtO peg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
PARTY AT MOUNDS.

A pink tea was given here yester.
day by the Ladies' Aid society at the
residence of Mrs. p. s. Pollock. The
parlors were artistically decorated
with ferns and pink and white carna-
tions. A very novel manner OF re.
freshments was employed. the sherbet
being served in one-half of the peel
of an orange The affair was greatly
enjoyed and was attensed by the fol.
lowing ladies': Mes,i w. II.
Scherick and aohn sioltz of Cairo:
John Nelson, Rife. Carl Winters. Ed
Britton of villa Ridge: Oscar Loesch.
ner. w. NJ Parker. C. z. Parker Of
Valley Recluse: Condor. ID. X. Lee.
Sanderson. j. W. Titus. p Palmer. J..
ID. Quarles. J. II. Lane. b. l. Britton
Frank Block. George Blank. l.. Bene
dict. A. Jaeckels. J. B. Healey. L.
Compton. George Sitter. George Da-
Wis. II. ]. Beck. Maude Bennett, G. ].
Parrot. Rose IIillie. Frank Grain.
Misses Marie Titus. George Moore,
May Gallian, Florence Martin, May
Brelsford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
MOUND CITY.

i DIR. A. Aichlberg visited Mounds pro
fessionally today
During the rain hail storm that Wis
tied this city Monday evening at abou
p, M, lightning struck the home d
Ed Burns in the southern part Of
the city The building was wrecked
and took fire. A neighbor put thu
fire out. Mr. Burns and his family OF
five or six members were in the house
but none OF them received injury. The
storm was also quite severe al
| Mounds. A portion OF the roof OF the
round house was blown off and sever
al trees were blown down.
Judge John d. Bristow visited rel
atives in Paris, ILL.,, during the greater
part Of last week.
Bernard McNeile visited Mounds
yesterday.
Miss Edith Willard of Jonesboro.
ILL.,, who visited relatives here for a
week returned home yesterday Her
uncle, DR.. Simon Willard accompanied
her to Mounds.
The Pulaski county Prohibitionists,
in convention here yesterday nomifla-
ted b. r. Moore of Pulaski for circuit
clerk +. Nj. Stringer of Pulaski pre-
cinct for states attorney, Will Davis
on of Grand Chain for surveyor An
drew j. Doughcrty of Mound City for
county commissioner There was no
one nominated for coroner, and the
chairman of the county central com
mittee was empowered to select the
candidate for that position, as between
Paul Mowery of Wetaug and Squire
j. r. Mize of Ullin.
Thomas Galbraith was in from
Valley Recluse yesterday
Andrew Cunningham was over from
Holloway, KY, yesterday afternoon
Harry Bagby, a prominent citizen
of Olmstead, was drowned near that
place Monday evening while. crossing
q small stream in buggy, The heavy
rain that fell in that section late yes.
terday afternoon swelled small creeks
into raging floods. 1t was one Of these
into which the unfortunate man drove.
With him was small boy who saved
himself by catching to the branches
Of a small tree and climbing up. He
remained in this uncomfortable and
hazardous position through the entire
night being rescued by passepby
At 300 o'clock in the morning.
J. NJ, Walker, one of the prominent
farmers OF Olmstead vas at the coun.
y seat yesterday attending to bust
less affairs.
John Moore of the real estate agen |
" of Moore and Anterior of Pulaski |
vas here yesterday attending the Pro !
libition convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
BELKNAP.
July IL, 1904.


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
July 7, a boy. To Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Cummins July II, girl
Seth Peeler died at his home in the
vicinity OF West Eden July ~, at +
o'clock a. m, after long illness with
consumption. He was about 10 years
of age. Funeral arrangements have
not been made yet
Miss Blanche Rees has been i'll a
few days, but is better now.
Mrs. Wyatt and sister, Kettle, went
on the excursion Sunday.
Mrs. Hartman and daughter, Ethel,
arrived from Washington Sunday for
visit among relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Evers ST., went
to Grand Chain today.
Mrs. Lacy and daughter, Althea, of
Boaz. went to Cairo Monday evening.
visiting the family of DR.. w. c. Clark
and others.
Belknsp was visited by another very
heavy rain Monday evening.
There viii be an ice cream supper
and merrygo-round swing in Ever's
park Saturday evening. All ladies
over 40 years of age get a free ride.
Everybody Is cordially invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
I W1CKLIFTE, KY.
july IL, 1904.

July IL lpuT'
Wlckliffo, the champion team OF
Ballard comfy played a gamc OF ball
with Clinton Sunday afternoon and de-
fcated them by a score Of 3 to ! and
II is believed they would net have got
ten that one hal It not been for an
error made by Faulkner and Lane.
The featurc or the game was Bailey,
pitcher ana Lane, catcher. the former
allowing only one hit to be made off
him. The Clinton team Is a nice lot
Of boys and played very good game,
but the Wicklifre team was just too
strong for them.
Misses Alma Clark and Emma Pc
terson Of Chicago, and Miss Lena
Triebcss of Hobart, Ind. are visiting
Dir. and Mrs. Boone.
Mrs. G. b. Wilds Sr., Is still on the
sick list
Mr.. r.. W. Horr. one az the leading
merchants of Blandville. has had a
lot of work done on his teeth by our
dentist, Dir r Ii. Floorc
Little Miss Nina Williams fell Sat
urday afternoon and broke her arm
Mrs. Margaret Cupp of Columbus. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Porter.
One Of the most severe electrical
storms in long while visited Wick
life Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
BARLOW, KY.
uIy IL, 1904.


Our streets are crowded with wa
CONS loaded with wheat. The farm
ers are all smiles. Merchants and bank
busy. Wheat today 81 and S5c. Crice
and Milford are getting nearly all that
is brought in.
Tobacco and corn never looked bet
ter. Oats are fine Timothy and
clover hay was never better.
Mrs Ousley near Barlow, died this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev Brasfield went to Wingo this
morning to the M. e. district confer
ence.
Paul Page Is in La Center holding
the wheat market up to the Barlow
prices
John Burney, the road supervisor,
is in town
We note with pleasure the change
that is being made in the ice cream
parlor of Weaver Bros, by the skill
full hands of Mrs. Lafroon.
A. J. Sullivan g. Son carpenters that
went to Mound City some time ago to
work, have returned. The boys all
come back.
The horse driven by Mr.. Black
Howell, of Hazelwood, ran off last
Sunday evening Mr. H. and two of
his little girls were thrown out, but
no one seriously hurt. Mr.. Howell
will open general merchandise bus
mess here soon in the large store that
was occupied by Westerman.
Henry Hendrick will be up in a few
days. His wounds are improving rap:
idly.
Misses Ida yickers, Low Johnson
and Miss Dunn will go to La Center
tonight.
The Western elocutionist will honor
our town this evening with one OF her
high class entertainments.
Barlow has a new public we'll |
am sorry to say that the city dads are |
compelled to finish the lookup. Now |
bows look out.
The barbecue at La Center gave the
people three kinds of meat, viz:
Sheep meat, goat meat and raw"
meat, and still they made big
kick.
Moore & Willis have moved to their
new quarters on the corner of Cross
and Main
Our farmers are still planting late
Irish potatoes.
Bill Roach will plant six acres in
Plymouth Rcck chickens this fall. lie
says he has tried everything else.
now he thinks he has found it at last.
We hope you have friend II.