davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11
SaIesWomen's Peril
Grave DISEASES. DUE TO STANDING
Facts About Miss MsrkIsy's Dangerous
illness and Complete Cure

Have you ever thought why so many
women or girls rather walk an hour
than stand still for ten minutes?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11
Alexander County
Savings Bank 9

Capital. .........s...s..... CSC, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, 5000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11
Illinois Central R. R,
annual Stockholders Meeting at Chicago
tOber Is. Personal attendance OF
Individual Holders Desired.
Free Ticket TO the Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
illinois Central Railroad Company will be held
at the Company's office in Chicago, Illinois, on
wednesday, October Is, 1905. at IL o'clock
noon.
To permit personal attendance at said meet.
ing there will be issued
To Each Holder OF One or More
Shares
Of the capital stock Of the Illinois entraLRail-
road Company as registered on the books Of
the Company al the close OF business on Tues
day September &c, 1893, who is OF full age.
A TICKET ENABLING HIM OR
HER TO TRAVEL FREE
over the company's lines from the station on
the Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his Or
her registered address to
CHICAG0 and RETURN
such ticket to he good for the journey to ohica-
60 only during the
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day Of the meeting, and for the return
journey from Chtrago only on the Dag OF the
meeting and the
Four Days Immediately Following
when properly countersigned and stamped
during business bonrs on or before Saturday,
October n, Ioos-that is 10 say. between a. m.
and p. Mn the Office Of the Assistant sec
rftarg. Mr.. ". brueu, in Chicago. Such
ticket may be btaiued By say holder CT stock
re- ~ stored ss above. on application, IN writing
tn sue President OF the company tn Z hfcago.
but each stockhol1er mnst individually apply
for his ur hef ticket. Each application must
state the fur name and address Of the stock
holder 4ctly IS given 10 his OF her CeFtifc8te
% steck. together with the number ard date
81 such Certificate. No more than one person
r % be carried free in respect 20 any one hold
ing Of stock a. registered on the books Of the |
company.
A, q. HAcEsTAFF,
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11

DR.. J. II. White United States Mar.
Inc hospital surgeon, in charge at New
Orleans, has announced that the new
mosquito exterminator known as "culi
eide discovered by DR. Minis. chem.
isl for the board OF health Of that city.
viii be adopted by the government
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11

Sir William Macgregor. governor Of
Newfoundland, is one Of the most re-.
markable men in the British colonial
service both physically aud mentally.
and is the only governor to wear the
Albert medal. which is the civilian
counterpart Of the Victorian cross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11

Prince Eitel Fritz Of Germany plays
the piano and flute. the latter being
his fayorite instrument.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11
Alexander
County National
Bank
oTIesrs

Accounts Il corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. EIcSangs
To any part OF the werld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11
TICKET ENABLING HIM {
HER TO TRAVEL FREE

over the company's lines from the station
the Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his
her regisierCd aadress to
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

The sultan Of Morocco plays both
tennis and cricket.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
COMMENT :: ATHLETICS = TURF E: BOXING =:
POP BOTTLES AGAIN
APPEAR IN CHICAGO
Rowdies Hurled EN- at Mike Powers.
Cry of "Combination"
Raised.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July PA disgracefui
scene occurred before the New York
Chicago game here Saturday afternoon.
While the visitors were warming up. the
spectators, who had been informed that
Jack Chesbro would itch for the New
Workers. and foreseeing possible defeat
in Clarke Grif1th's decision to work his
star twir1er, started to hiss the High
landers.
simultaneously with this the cry of
Combination team" went up.
You couldn't win games If Connie
Mack did not help you" shouted a fan
as clark Griffith passed the grandstand.
When Mike Powers assumed his position
at first base he was greeted with boots
and derisiye shouts. to which the Phila-
delphian paid no attention. Shortly be-
fore the game began few rowdies in
the stand back of first base threw pop
bottles at Powers. who was facing the
diamond. Three of the bottles just
gTazed Mikes head. The toughs who
hurled the bottles were yanked out of
the grounds. q
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
CHURCH LEAGUE
PENNANT FIGHT
Clubs Are Well Bunched
at Top.
MAY HAVE TO PLAY OFF
Indications Are That Post Season
Series VIII Be Necessary to
Decide Race

It is stiIl an impossibility to pick, with
any certainty, the winner of the Sunday
School League pennant, In Section A
four teams are within sight Of the ban
ner. and il is a foregone conclusion that
the Fifth ana Metropolitan Baptist
teams will be tied for first place in Sec
ton B.
The prettiest race, however, is in Sec
tion A. There Calvary, GunJon, Fourth,
and Mt Pleasant Congregational are
closely punched. All four have lost the
same number of games. There are TWEEN
ty-one games in the schedule. Calvary
has played twenty games. Gunton has
played nineteen. and Fourth and the
Congrega have each completed
seventeen.
OF the remaining games, Gunton has
much the better OF it. II has 70 meet
81. Stephens and Sixth. The probabiH-
ties are that the hard-hitting Presby
terians Will smother both of these teams.
Calvary has to meet Fourth, and one of
them Will be out Of it. If Fourth wins,
then it will still have 10 pass the slugging
CongTegatiOnaI team. Should Calvary
win, it Is likely that Congregational will
also put it on the chcampions, tying up
three teams for first place.
If two teams should be tied in both
sections, the board Of directors has de-
cided TO arrange a schedule between the
leading teams on the Mt Pleasant
grounds, the championship TO be decided
by the team winning the majority Of the
games
There win be one or two important
games this week, This afternoon Gun
ton plays St Stephens. On form the
Presbyteriaus should win this game with
ease. However. they will not have ii
walk-Over II the Episcopalians play their
best. Taere IS little personal feeling
between these two teams, and st.
Stephens generally plays scrappy bal!
against it's rival II viii be a battle
between thr two sOuthpa ws. Hutchinson
and McCathran, If GuntOn wins IL viii
be tied with Calvary for first place and
will probably go into the lead next Mon
day. when il plays the SIKH PreSby-
teTianS
This will complete Gunton's schedule
Tuesday week Calvary and Fourth viii
piay, and one of these teams VIII be pIf
of the running. Congregational plays
Foundry Wednesday Of this week, and
with Ogle In form, will have a hard time
10 win. Upon the result OF the Calvary
Fourth game much depends, If F0urca
wins, Calvary VIII be out IF K. btI
then the I'resbyterians must face Con-
gregg tionaI. This means that one team
will have 70 drop
On paper, therefore, it will be seen
that GuntGns s chances are much the
best It may be tied for first position
but it seems almost Impossible for u
to lose a game with St Stephens or the
Sixth.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
BOXERS ARE READY
FOR BOUTS TONIGHT
Peyton and McWilliams and Egan and
Carter Will Furnish the
Excitement.

All the men were reported in good
condition for the two boxing exhibitions
which are 10 be held near Washington
tonight
Billy Peyton and Joe McWilliams, who
are to go on in the ten-round wfnd-up,
have been working hard and each de-
clares himself sure winner. Not
much is known about McWilliams. but
those who have him under cover say
that he is a fair boxer and can hit
a hard blow. Peyton is an old stager
who is not frightened by the boasts OF
his opponents hackers. It IS proba bic
that Peyton will be the favorite over
the unknown, If there is any betting to
amount to anything.
Rub Carter and Kid Egan. who will
go in the six-round semi-fnal. are also
fit. Garter has worked especially hard.
as he is practically novice, and his
queer style of boxing has caused his
undoiHg on one or two occasions. He
sars he does not fight in such an open
manner now and Will make a better
showing tonight.
Ristie Leonard and Johnny O'Connor,
who have been engineering the deal,
say that considerable interest IN the
matches has been displayed and they
expect a large gathering Of the faith
full
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
ATHLETES TRAIN
At FARMERS WORK
Rich Mems Sons Digging
Potatoes.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. July
24.-The Sons Of a score OF wealthy resi-
dents are working as farm hands in
Great Darlington and vicinity in the bs-
lief that the experience viii round them
into condition for the fa1 athletics In
schools and colleges.
Though the work in 10 instance has
been accepted for pecuniary reasons,
the young men receive the regulation
farm laborers wages of from s. TO s.
per week, with board Those best paid
are compelled literally to rise with the
lark and labor until the dew begins to
fail
Edward Mellen. son of ex-Represen-
tative Me1len. and captain of the
Searles high school football team. is
hoeins potatoes in Sheffield; Ernest
Hall, tackle OF the SearIes team. IS at
Monterey. while Ludlow 2. Strong,
who will enter Princeton University,
and others have found employment in
Great Darlington
While the young men are braving the
suns scorching heat, approving parents
journey to the postofice IN the cool Of
the day for letters narratiny the ups
and downs OF "haying IT. and other
phases of the Spartan experience.
The student farmers have formed .
compact with a forfeit for quitting o.
being fired"
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Thomas J. McMenamin. the man who
was arrested in Wilmington, Del, and
brought to this city oanswer a charge
OF embezzlement. was arraigned I'm the
United States branch Of the Police
Court this morning. He pleaded not
guilty, waived a hearing, and was held
under $500 bond for the action of the
grand jury.
McNIenamin Is charged with embez-
zIing $40 from Frank Buzzoi on the
18th Of July last
There was slight mixup In the
name OF the man brought here. At
first the name was given as Joseph
McMenamin, but this was found to be
wrong as Joseph McMenamin is q wide
Is known and respected citizen Of
Washington. and has no connection
whatever with the case.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
BOY CRAzED BY SIGHT
OF MANS DEATH PLUNGE
Spectacle of Man Falling 5000 Feet
Robs This Lad of His
Reason.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Last
Tuesday, when Aeronaut Maloney
plunged 5000 feet to fearful death in
a wrecked aeroplane at Santa Clara.
among the spectators was Neil Wallace,
a seYenteen-year-oldb boy, who had been
sent with the League Of the Cross Ca
dets for an outing near the scene.
Since witnessing the horror the boy s
mind. which was somewhat weakened
by illness. has gone completely. and he
is now a raying maniac. His aunt
hoped quiet ana medical aid would re-
store him, but he grew worse.
Over and over the lad repeats the
words OF Maloney as he rose in the air
on his flying machine. and then he
rehearses the sickening details Of the
victims fall.
Wallace was a bright student at the
Jesuit College IN this city before his
health failed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
ENGINEER PR0CT0R'S
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Death BY accident was the substance
Of the certificate given By Coroner
NevItt yesterday in the case Of Oliver
Stearns Proctor. the engineer employed
al the STANDARD Dairy and Ice Company
at Langdon, ID. g. who was run down
and instantly killed by an eastb0und
passenger train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad while on his way TO work
about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Witnesses say the engineer gave every
possible warning 10 the man as he
walked along the tracks. but Proctor
seemed To be IN a deep study and obliv-
ious 10 his surroundings. Wis wife. who
is lying critically i'll in her home in
northeast Washing ton, has not yet been
informed of PFoct0r's death The body
Was last night turned over 10 an under
tRksE.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
THREE BASE HIT WON
FOR HIM A BRIDE

ALTOONA, Iowa. July 24.-Cracklng
q three gger with two out and the
bases full ON July : has won for +. J.
Wells. shortstop Tor the Altoona team,
a bride When at critical stage Of
the game Wells stepped forward and
almost knocked the cover off the bail
pretty Gertrude BeucfieI, Of Oklahoma
city. who. With friends. was sitting in
the g-andstand. applauded more vigOr-
ousIy even than her companions.
isn't lie j dear2' she murmured. 4
want to meet him
The meeting was arranged. 1t
uroyed a case of love at first sight, gnd
,,ester5av the couple obtained mar
Tiage license II {. Pace. the Altoona
rftcher was the witness who enabled
The pair to get the license
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
]. ]. HILLS SON KICKED
BY HORSE IN NEBRASKA
Young Man Was Badly Injured and
Was Sent Home for
Treatment.

FREMONT, Neb.. July 2g-Waiter J.
Hlll. son Of James ]. HtIl. Of the Great
Northern Railway Company, was last
night kicked BY a horse at Oakland
Neb. a little town near here and seri-
ousIy Injured,
ar. HIu was at Oakland on business
connected with securing the right OF
way for the Great Northern road Tor It's
line from Sioux Cigy 10 Ashland.
His injuries were SO severe as to COM
peT MIN 10 give up his work. lie was
taken 10 his home ii 81. Paul Tor treat
Inenl.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE HEIRS TO MILLIONS

PORTLAND, Maine, July 24.-Mrs.
Frederick T. Brooks and her daughter.
Mrs. George Walker, have been raised
from comparative poverty to great
wealth by the death OF their uncle.
Col. A K Bolen, for many years q
close associate Of John D. Rockefeller
in building the Standard Oil trust.
They inherit the whole OF his $500,
900 estate, although he had arranged to
dispose Of his wealth in some other
way.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
WESTERN BUDS WON
FROM RlVERSIDES

The Riversides lost 10 the Western
Buds yesterday in a close contest by
to +. The game was noted chiefly for
It's pitchers battle. which was exciting
from beginning to end. senseney. of the
Riversides. pitched a better game than
did his opponent. The former allowed
only three hits, while the latter allowed
six The game was lost through errors.
r. II +.
RiversIdes. ........ .2OO1O010o-4 6 3
Western Buds 3 90 @ o o I x-5 3
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
STORY OF a BORROWED RIG.

Samuel Cole was fined 50 by Judge
O'NeI in The Police Court this morning,
and also ordered TO make restitution of
SI5. in default OF which he went to jail
for forty-five days. Cole, ii Is said.
borrowed d gold ring, valued at gl5
from Helen Hebron on July 8, and re-
fused Ia return il. The ring was not
forthcoming. according TO testimony Of
tered and Helen had Cole arrested
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

Willie Keeler was commenting upon
Bays muff In Saturdays contest. 'It's
an awful feeling that comes over q field
er when ne muffs an easy fly" said the
great right fielder Of the New Yorlls.
You want the ground 10 open up and
swallow you and yo:~ wish you never
could play In front of that crowd
again. And a few hours later he du-
plicated Bays error
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

Tom Roland-PIease settle the fol-
lowing: A says that Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out Tom Sharkey in two rounds
after he lost the championship to Jim
Jenries. 3 says that IL was before he
lost to JeffrIes. X. Y. u.
E1tzsimmons knocked out Sharkey III
two rounds at Coney Island on July "a
1885, and F'itZsinmons did not lose the
championship to JeffTies until July o.
1902, al San Francisco. where he was
knocked out in eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

The ball team OF the Maryland Ath-
letic Club has arranged for a trip
through New England and up to Can
ada. It IS likely that several Washing
ton players Will be enlisted 90 strength
eu the team.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
vERoNE PAINTING STOLEN.

FLORENCE. July 24.-An important
example of Paul Verones' painting Is
to have been stolen from the
picture gallery of the Marchese Bas-
Toni The police are making strict in
quiry. but no trace of the thieves has
been found.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
BASEBALL.

Dick CooIey's record OF only one error
in forty-five games is pretty good for
cast-off. Boston would Ike to have him
back
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
BOXING.

John L. Sullivan will open up in San
Francisco next Monday evening az the
star in gun and FIRE show entitled
Fast Life IN New York Wonder how
long the former champ viii last this
time?
Al Wing. the Chinese serapper. has
located In Philadelphia. and he is max
ing arrangements to book a number Of
lights for next winter.
Rodenbach, the former amateur cham
pion heavyweight boxer. has retired
permanently because Of an injured arm
Tom Roland, The TimeS-Is Jimmy
Britt. who defeated kid Sullivan. the
lightweight champion OF the world"
T. ). p.
No; joe Cans, of Baltimore. is the
champion.
Tom Roland-What pugiIisttc cham
pionships are held by negroes? c. s. +
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

Charley Dexter, who was canned by
Louisville, has caught on as manager Of
the St Joe club. of the Western League
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tod Sloan is spending his time watch
ing the plugs chase about the oval at
Brighton Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
Alfred shrubb. the EngIlsh runner

Alfred Shrubb. the English runner
who is to invade this country shortly,
should, on form, make the American
middle distance runners look like sell
ing pIaters He has run two miles in
5:Q9 3-5 besides holding ali the worlds
records from four to twelve miles. The
Englishman has had a great career on
the cinder path and his style VIII prob
ably be closely watched and copied by
the rising generation OF runners in this
country. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

Harold Weeks. the former gridiron
star. has just purchased a seat in the
New York stock exchange for $50 OO0.
During mis- four years on the Columbia
team Weeks was without q peer as q
spectacular haIfback. With Bill Nor
ley he divides honOrS of being the best
football player ever developed at the
MoTniugside University. and withal his
rnodesty made him one of the most
popular football players Of his day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Joe Cans is the lightweight champion
while Joe Walcott is the champion well
terWeight.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
INTERESTING RACE.
With NAVY AHEAD
First Season of Depart
mental a Success.
LARGE CROWDS AT GAMES
War Solid in Second Place, With Pretty
Fight Being Waged for
Third.

The baseball fans of the Navy Depart
ment are already seeing visions of the
league pennant, owing 10 the swift
game of the Adlddies
The Sailors have a lead over their
nearest rival OF over 100 points. They
are playing the game OF their life and
are going a a fast clip at that. It is
too early yet to say that the NIiddies
have a cinch on the coveted flag, but
the pace they are putting up for the
other teams that are in the race is a
stiff one, and those that expect to be in
the running at the finish must hustle.
The Warriors are playing a good game,
toe. and are holding their position in the
race with little trouble at the present
time. The Soldiers have practically the
same team with which they started the
season, and the latest addition. in the
person of Gieb has strengthened the
team. He is delivering the goods in the
hitting line. something that was needed
by the Warriors.
Captain Bacon's Work.
Postohice has been playing a good.
fast game. but Friday ventured on the
field without Captain Bacon and the
Warriors soon routed it. What it will
do when the Cap" gets back remains
TO be seen. Captain Bacon not only
was a good headworker for the team, but
he was always there in the playing. His
fielding and batting have been features
OF the games in which he has played,
Agriculture is tied with Postoffice for
third place. and its future looks a little
brig hter than its immediate past
The Farmers have been handicapped
in some Of their recent games by the
absence OF Two OF their best players,
namely Weber ana Chittenden. Weber
i a4saHH nod
ton, and Chittenden viii be in the
games in the future. and then the
Farmers will be very formidable
bunch.
Commerce and Labor seems TO be un-
able to get higher than 500 per cent.
II has Huctuated around the middle
II has one of the fastest infeIds in the
lea"7Ie. but the batting of the team has
been very tight. With a little more
heavy SDcRWork by the Metcalfites the
Sndce up at the top would be decided
ly more crowded than il is now
Need Practice.
Treasury. Library. Interior and JUS
tice evidently suffer from lack of prac-
tice. The Moneymakers are great in
ners and cutters. They play brilliant
bail on some days and then again go
al 10 pieces. Library had suffered
from The loss OF some of its best men.
At the beginning of the season it had
a strong aggregation, and if it could
have continued with the same players
IL Is sure thing that the team would
lC in q higher position than il is now.
Interior viii have a chance 10 show its
strength on Thursday. Wnen It tackles
the Farmers.
Justices last game with the War
rlors was a good one, and If il could
hold its present team together it might
do something vet. As the race locks
now il is between the first four teams
Navy. War. Post9ffice. and AgTicul
ture-yith The chances decidedly in IA
xOi of the MiddieS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

Tom Roland. The Times-Kindly give
the place and date of the fight in which
Jim Corbett won the championship from
John L. Sullivan. J. h w.
This fight was held at New Orleans
on September T. 1892 1t went twenty
one rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

Comiskey says Washington is on The
baseball map merely TO give men heart
0iseases-B Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

Fred Aver is finding it rough travel
ing in the Southern League. He was
batted hard every time he pitched for
Little Rock. and after being released by
that club signed with Atlanta. but the
first time he was tried out Memphis
bumped him for a total Of twenty-four
bases.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24

With Laj0le on the invalid list. Jack
son suffering from rheumatism. StoYall
sick and Flick so lame that he can hard
" play Cleveland is making a game
effort 70 hang on 10 first place. The
work OF the Napless Maps is gaining
friends for the club every day they play
under the adverse conditions.
Tom Roland-Who is captain OF the
George Washington University baseball
team for next season. J. b. q.
There has been no election.
The Washington times., 1905-07-24
EXCURSIONS.
Every Wednesday
Gas 2. III.

Those going to River
pm Wednesday can
Indian Head trips.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-17
immigration Commissioner.

The eloquent, wise and witty
Irish orator, Colonel Allen Miller,
has been appointed Commissioner
of Immigration, Labor and Statistics
for Idaho. Mr.. Miller is a very
good and very capable man. He
will fill the Office we'll. We first
knew of him as resident of Mont
pelier, next as an entertaining, in
structive and convincing public
speaker He is soldier by nature,
a lawyer by profession and at pres
ent lives at Grangeville, Idaho
County. If ANYBODY in the world
can cut and polish the Gem of the
Mountains until it shines and dazzIes
like basketful of Kohinoors. Allen
Miller can. If he ever goes down
east among the canvas hams and
wooden nntmegs, and gets to talk
ing about Idaho, there will be a
stampede in this direction from
Allegash to Gooseberry Neck.
Col. Miller is a genial, generous
man. We do not know what par
tlcular denomination he belongs to
but his religion is to 90 good and
he lives his RELIGION Calawoll
Tribune.