davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
LEssAR PASSES AWAY
late Russian Minister Distinguished
Himself as a Diplomat.

Pckln. April 2i-M Paul Lessar
Russian minister TO China. whose foot
was recently amputated. has died. "
Lessar. who was councillor Of the Rus
sian embassy in London. was appoint
ed Russian minister 10 China July -
1901. The deceased minister distln-
guished himself as a negotiator with
the Chinese proposed amendments Ia
the Russo Chinese Manchurian treaty
Early In 1901 he began a series OF
meetings with Prince chin and Wang
Wenshao. who urged strong modincl-
lions NJ the old agreement made with
the late II Hung Chang. IN order 20
maintain sovereignty OF chin aover
Manchuria. Russia. through NJ. Los
sar. agreed to some OF their demands.
but the war with Japan ended diplo-
matte negotiations on the subject
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
URGENT ORDERS.
Russian Admiral Must Vigorously Re
spset Neutrality OF French Waters.

Paris. April Alas the result Of
communications between the govern
ments at Paris and 81 Petersburg the
Russian government forwarded urgent
orders to Admiral Rojestvensky TO rig
orously respect the neutrality OF French
waters This is a precautionary meas
ure In addition 10 the special instruc-
tions sent to the governor gener4a OF
Indo-china. NJ Beau. and Foreign
Minister Delcasse has instructed the
French minister at Toxic to give the
japanese minister for foreign affair'
assurances that Il l. Frances purpose
10 preserve strict neutrality. these be-
Ing similar 10 assurances given TO DR.
Motono. Japanese minister at Paris
According 20 am official view these
foreign steps should exercise dis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
All Bodies Recovered.

Charleston " Va. April An
bodies have been recovered from the
Kayfori mine of the cabin Greek Min
ing company here Is no change in
the list OF casualties except william
Jacobs. badly burned. reported %
be fatally injured IL viii recover
All the dead are from Grccnup. Ky.
and viii be- buried there. Cause OF cx-
plosion b. said 10 be- gas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
Copy Presented Taft.

Washington. April 2i.-Mr Hioki.
japanese charge daffairos here. pre-
scented Secretary Taft a copy OF the
note presented by the japanese minis
ter In Paris to the French foreign Of
fee IN relation 20 observance OF neu-
trality toward Rojcstvensky's n1ct
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
NORTHERN SETTLERS.
Thousands Of Persons, including Two
Governors. Are on Hand.

Galveston. April 2i.-The Northern
Settlers convention convened Friday
morning for a three days session.
1--WE thousand people are here and In .
coming trains are all heavily L. ded.
oevernors Mickey OF Nebraska and
cummina OF Iowa arrived Thursday.
There Is constant stream Of visitors
TO the cruiser Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
NOTED THURMAN GONE.
Virginia" Carroll Departs This Life at
the Crescent City.

New orleans. April 2i.-Jamcs J.
Carroll. better known as virginia
Carroll and for many years one OF tn
most noted figures on the American
turf. Is dead here Of cancer az tho age
81 forty-seven. He was born IN this
city and was a member Of a family
prominent IN business and social cir
clsA. He was brilliantly educated and
a graduate 81 Randolph Mason college
Ashland. Va.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
No,iesabl. Activity.

Hongkong. April 2r>-There T. a mo-
ticeable activity among vessels Of the
British China squadron. The armorcd
cruiser Hogue Wns ordered 20 be- IN
readiness 10 proceed 10 sea al two
hours notice with full steam
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
DAD BRIckLAYER.

EmptIes Revolver at Fellow unionis.s
I and Kills One Of Them.
Hot Springs. Ark. April Alt. j.
csvanaugh. bricklayer from ST
Leuis. emptied his revolver into a
number OF brick masons here. John
Mahigan OF clinton. Mass. was killed
instantly. and In the scramble for safe
~ several were severely hurt The
trouble arose over differences In the
local bricklayers' union. Cavanaugh
was arrested and Jailed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
Ships Not souah,.

ST Petersburg. April 22-The ad-
miralty denies the report circulated
here that Russia had bought scvcra
American warships through Paris In
termediaries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
Imaaine, Son a Hor,.thi,f.

Roswell. " 81, April 2i-Under the
Authorization that his son. Pearl VIII
son. had stolen his four horses. ] W
Wilson terrorlzcd his family 10 such
an extent that he had 20 be Jailed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
BARRIERS Sudden Death.

Meanwhile. / r., April 2l.-Clauda
wilkersou. barber, died suddenly
Friday morning Its death D. alleged
o. be- due 90 alcohol in hay rum
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
WOOL RECORD BROKEN.
Three Hundred Thousand Pounds Sold
For Twenty. Three Cents.

Lewiston. Mont April 2i-Wool
clips Of Fergus & Sons. Fergus Bros
and Fergus Land and Livestock COM
pany. aggrcgating 100000 pounds. have
been sold 90 a Boston firm for % cents
per pound best record for several
.venrH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
OFFICE WITH DoREMUs HUTLER

Patronage of the public solicited.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-29

Aaron Grooms was Valentine
visitor Saturday.
Jake Stetter went out to Gillas-
pie ranch last week.
Mrs. Razey and daughter Wy
mona are visiting in town.
Mrs. Munson is enjoying visit
from her mother and father.
L. K. Travis, of St. Mary's
Mission, was in town Monday.
Geo. Harden's house on Ma
comb St. is nearing completion.
John Neiss was trading in this
city the latter part of last week.
Nels Rowley, of Kennedy, was
ia town on business last Tuesday.
Frank Grooms and Roy Kuskie
were in town Monday after lum-
Der.
Chas. johnson, the Woodlake
banker, was in town on business
Monday.
! Arthur Turnbull went to John
Neiss' Monday where he intended
to go to work.
James Mcdowell, of Woodlake,
was transacting business in Valen-
tine Monday.
The First National bank is erect
ing a warehouse in the rear of
their building.
Miss Kearns, of Nashville, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Harve Shepard.
Mac Cramer's house is about
finished. Grant Boyer did the
work and did neat job.
Born, to Jesse Brosius and wife,
a. bouncing baby girl, Thursday
morning, June ~, 1905.
Capt. A. G.. Shaw goes t., Aims
worth the 3rd and 18th of July to
do the knife throwing act.
Nathan Hartman and wife are
the proud possessors of a boy who
arrived Friday, June, %, 1905.
Frank Sedlacek was city Wis
itor Tuesday. He is at present
breaking horses for WIG. Ballard.
1t is reported that the vegetable
men on the river have been pick
ing vegetables in water knee deep.
The east-bound passenger was
10 hours late Monday. The de-
lay was caused by wreck near
Rapid City, S. D.
Mr.. Hayes, father of Miss Lizzie
Hayes, arrived in Valentine the
first of the week for an extended
visit with his daughter.
Ed Pike called at this Office
while in town Monday. We are
always glad to have our friends
call when in the city.
James Collins and wife are now
running the Union hotel. They
are veterans in the hotel business
and we know they will succeed.
Rev. John w. Morgan, of White
wood, S. D., will preach in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
July 2, morning and evening SER
vices.
John Bachelor drove up from
ranch last Tuesday. He has been
busy the past week branding his
calves and dipping almost all of
his herd.
S. F. Gilman, of the Minnecha-
daza mill, was in town the fore
part of the week. Beginning Mon
day night a night force was put
on at the mill.
w. E. Elmer and wife returned
from a business and pleasure trip
in the east. Mr.. Elmer says that
he intends to remain here for the
kho rroconk
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hub Daniels, of Simeon, was a
city visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Kortz, of Merriman
has been appointed superintendent
of public instruction to succeed
Miss Eta Brown resigned.
The Valentine Concert band
practiced at the creek last Sunday
and number of townspsople list
ened to the music and greatly ap-
preciated it.
James and Charles Breuklander
came down from Merriman last
Sunday to spend the day visiting
their friends. The boys are with
the bridge gang.
Miss LalIy, who was an instruc-
| tor in the junior normal last year,
spent Sunday in Valentine visiting
friends. She is engaged in insti-
tute work at Bassett.
Mrs. J. G. Webb and son Rob
|ert returned from Fremont last
Sunday night. They intend to
make Valentine their permanent
home and we are glad to welcome
them back.
Mrs. Hittle and Mrs. Roy Bur-
dick came up to town Monday.
Mrs. Burdick has been visiting at
Pembroke for about a month and
Tuesday morning left for Omaha
to join her husband.
DR.. Proudfoot, the U. S. gov
eminent cattle inspector of Chi
cago, came up from Bachelors
ranch last Monday where he in
spected some steers which will
soon be moved to the reservation.
: Fred Cumbow called at this Of
flee Tuesday and is now a regular
subscriber of The DEMOCRAT.
Fred has resigned his position with
I. G. Horribly and after the Fourth
will live on his ranch near Wood
lake.
During the terrible rain-storm
Tuesday morning the home of o.
car Buechle was struck by light
ming. The bolt went down the
chimney and tore things up pretty
bad. Oscar was sleeping in the
house and fortunately escaped in
jury.
A. G.. Ward and Bernie Tink-
ham, of Woodlake were visiting in
town last Saturday. Mr.. Ward
has daughter here who is attend
ing the normal. He paid this Of
flee short visit and we enjoyed a
pleasant talk with him on the
prospects of the country. He
takes a very optimistic view and
forsees a second Iowa.
The Collins one-horse circus,
minus the horse, which was to
show here Saturday failed to ma
terialize. Various rumors have
been circulated as to the reason
and they all lead in the same di-
rection-lack of coin. They man
aged to get out some bills and a
little ad in each paper to attract
people to the big TENT
Dick Lever, the popular stock
solicitor of the Northwestern,
was in town last week on business.
Mr.. Lever is one of the best known
and most popular man in the en-
ployment of the road. He is an
efficient solicitor, very prompt and
courteous. With such man in
its employ the railroad need not
worry about not getting it's share
of the business.
G.. G. Dennis, of Deadwood,
was in town last Friday. He is
superintendent of the Chadron-
Black Hills division of the North
western. 1t has been frequently
rumored that his visit here had
something to do with the making
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
FOR CITY TREASURER.

In It's announcement columns tn Il
morning The Bulletin presents the
name Of James Quinn as candidate
fer city treasurer Mr. Quinn is a
worthy applicant for the position he
Feeks. He mas lang lived in Cairo
and is well and fayorably known to
al or citizena He S one Cf the
city's pioneers, and has done much
work toward max ng Cairo what il is
to lay Sixty years ago in the caplc.
it, of his trade as brick mason he
helped build the first house on Ohio
street, and in all the years since he
has been an honest. Industrious, up
right citizen. loyal 20 his city and It's
H. eresfs Ffe several Yeas past he
hiss bean d Sufferer firm alcumatism
and for ine last three years he has
been unable to do hard work He
Ks the voters to consider S claims
wien they 50 20 tie polls on election
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

the state than the convict! But as
the present law stands. the state
places before many printers who have
found the demand for their services
lessened the alternative of going
without worl.-which means some.
thing worse or going TO the peniten.
tiary in or1er 10 get H.
The Bulletin is glad 10 note that
Senator r. J. McElya'n Of Murphys
hero, has introduced a bin which
eeeks To repeal the law. and il ought
to commend the hearty support of ev-
cry newspaper in the state, especially
the dailies in the smaller cities AMI
the yelliesr which-a large majority
the weeklie3. which-a large majority
In connection with their newspapers.
we understand that when the law
was passed it was not intended to be
SO general, bat whatever the inten.
tian, the fact remains that il is
no. unjust statute and ought not 70
be retained
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

Success in business is largely a
matter of getting acqnainted-learn
ng the needs and tastes Of your Gus
toners and making them familiar
with yourself. your establishment,
.your methods and your wares. You
.nann0t get acquainted with the pur
chasing public IN day. or even n
month; It takes time to make your-
elf solid" but it is worth while, By
cultiyating the acquaintance of pos
slhle buyers day after day through the
advertising columns of the newspa.
pcrs you establish a basis of conf.
dence that yields constantly increas.
ing returns. and that vii! in the long
run be worth more as an asset than
money in the bank Philadelphia Re-.
cord
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Boy Won't Talk.
WoMAN's SYMPATHY
Is Proverbiai. Cairo Women no Elk
ception

How much we owe to the sympa
the.ic side of womankind, When
others suffer they cheerfully lend a
helping hand They tell YOU the
means which brought relief to them
that you may profit by Their exper-
fence. Read he testimony given here
by a Cairo woman.
Mrs. Joseph Vollner. of 215 Ninth
street says: For quite a long time
my back ached and | was uncertain
what caused it. If | stopped suddenly
or lifted anything heavy ! was often
compelled to scream with pain.
tried some simple shifts but in place
Of growing better I became worse
and finally could only look after my
domestic cares with the gre Attest of
difficult. One day during winter
happened TO read an article in a
newspapers which told about the quail
tiles of Doans Kidney Pills and my
ars0and got a box Tor me at Paul G.
Schuh's drug store. II the first had
not greatly helped me never would
have bought a second had not as far
as appearances go radically disposed
of my backache | could no; be in
remedy"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milbu-n Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
THE PRESIDENTS IMAGINARY
TROUBLES.

Il H. sad picture which our neigh,
Tor the Sun paints OF Mr.. Roosevelt
pouring his pominican-Nenezuelan
wees intb the sympathetic ear Of Jo-
seph w Babeock, OF Wisconsin.
The pres dent is represented as
'c mplairng that the senate's failure
20 ratify the Dominican protocol seem
sd TO have been Interpreted by the an,
spaakable Castro as evidence Of i'm.
patience in this republic to deal with
81 nations involving American rights
and interests.
A sad situation Yet for ZIG years
the American government has man.
eyed 20 protect its citizens abroad with
out recourse ia a fiscal protectorate
over Sanfo Domingo Is there any.
thing to prevent Mr. Roosevelts fol.
lowing the traditional precedents Of a
century in guarding American inter.
este in Venezuela?
The failure Of the Domin can treaty
could hardly affect the asphalt contro.
rersy unless the pr sident had been
looking forward hopefully to the es-
adjustment Of a fiscal protectorate
over Vonezuela too-New York
World
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

Dishonesty in politics is SO general
~ the rule that men who are honest in
their private business DO not hesitate
to falsify, cheat and steal in the mat
ter Of political nominations and cleo
lions If they can do so with any pros
pect of escaping punishment There
can be TO honest politics expressing
the choice and voice of the people TN.
less, in the first place, the people are
enabled to take personal part by
means Of primaries in nominating can
didates, and, in the second place TN
less they perform their public duty
Of qualifying themselves n vote in all
elections, primary and iral, and then
go to the polls and cast their votes.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of lib
erty.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
A VICIOUS LAW.

Under the present convict labor law
Of Illinois all county, state. city and
township officers are required to buy
all their printed supplies from the
state penal institutions. 1t is an IN.
wise and an unjust law and it ought
10 be repealed. Il is class legislation
Of the rankest kind, because it dis
eliminates against the rr.nting and
publishing business 10 its great detri
ment in favor OF a state printing man
ufactory with which it is impossible
for free labor TO compete. No private
printing establishment can compete
with concern which is run by the
state at absolutely no cost except the
board and clothing OF the conyicts.
No wages have TO be paid, and there
fore, competition is impossible.
Such law is manifestly unfair.
The state might with equal power de
cree that all state. county and city OF
ncials and Their families shall huy
their clothing, or their shoes. or their
hats. from the state penal institutions.
There would be just as much reason
and justice in such a proposition Yet
it the state was in The clothing max
ing business what a howl would 20 up
from Alexander 10 Cook if such a law
should be offered TO the legislature.
Every merchant IN the entire state
would be aroused to action against 4,
because it would be unfair and dis.
criminatory 10 the retail business in.
terests.
For this reason. the state law fore
ing officials to buy all their printing
supplies from a state institution is
lkepi vicious and unreasonable and
ought r. be repealed It is very Sc
Tises handicap on the printing indus
Try. and is hardship upon a large
and intelligent class OF Skilled work
msn. the printers. because it greatly
lessons me demand for their labor.
Surely. an honest man who conducts
himself vel and IS willing 10 work
ID mers sui % consideration from
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST

There are 1900 rivers in the British
empire
Russ has eighty six general holt
days in a year.
OF The S5,Goo.0ooo00 of gold in thc
world The United States possesse-
: 30no09.000. or nearly one-fourtb.
A sign Of politeness in Thibat on
meeting a person is 10 hold up tho
ciasped hands and stick out lhe
tongue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Mo rrouhIe Ahnut prau.rs.

Mother" cried sixyearold Frank.
eagerly. = want Jack here 10 stay all
night. so We can get our sleds out
early"
No Frank: nurse wouldn't stay If
SIZE had the trouble of taking care of
another boy. replied the parent.
4 don't see what trouble Jack would
be" erumbled Frank. He washes
and dresses himself. and he doesn't
say any pra5efs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Cairo is growing


Far Eastern Dunctuallty was H,u-.
trated by The Viceroy of Wa Chang.
China, who had an appointment to re-
view 5000 school children at & N
and appeared. smiling. on the review
ground at 2 p. m. The Children han
waited for hin six hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

In every part of the city new resi-.
dences are going up, but they are
rented almost before the foundations
are lad The demand for houses
seems to be growing and Unsuitable.
If YOU have a vacant residence lot
build a house on IT, Somebody is
waiting for il right now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Reform in Kansas.

Mine eyes have seen the fury of the
Kansas man amuck;
lie is giving every trust in sight q jab
or two for luck,
And it's getting mighty nearly time
for Standard Oil TO duck
For he's still rampaging on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

The total number Of all known va
rieties of postage stamps, not includ-
ms errors" issued by all the govern
menIs Of the world up 10 the present
is 1922.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

The Bulletin Is on sale at the TO
lowing places:
coieman's, ga Eighth street
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co.. Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
The Lizzie THINGS.

Life is made up. not OF great saeri-
fees or duties, but Of little things. in
which smiles ana kindnesses and
email obligations. given habitually. are
what win and preserve the heart and
secure comfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Race Suicide.

What has become of that political
party you fellows started a year or
two ago''
"Well-er-the fact is we couldA Z
agree on a platform. and we sort Of
II see. Died without issue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
REWARD

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY a REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
or ANY Pc ON FOR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

The above IS a eOfrecI sIaItMenI OF
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year, 1894,
and for the month OF February, 1905
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this twentyeighth day Of February,
1905. u. L. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

Esmeralda (as the dispute became
pcrsonaB-"I hate to be as hatcher
faced as you arei"
Gwendolen-"I'd rather be hatchet
faced than hammer tongued'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

The interior of a piece of gold-bear-
ing quartz was inspected recently
VI IN the Roentgen rays in an Oregon
town, and veins Of gold are said to
have been as plainly visible as if they
had been on the surface,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

John J. Dempsey. a rich lumberman
of Manistee. Mieh., and his sons have
purchased more than 100000 acres Of
Washington timber lands. On siXty
acres. bought at Tacoma. they will
erect great saw mills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Heredity.

The South American woman had
spanked her little boy
Sm8rting with pain, he shook his
Il at her.
You'll be sorry for this" he bel
lowed I'm going out to the back
yard to start a revolution. right now. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

A Boston preacher says no church
should accept money from John d.
Rockefeller But they will, neverthe-
less. Churches are always needing
the Ihorcy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

What the London Lancet calls a
new departure in the preservation of
foods is a method Of steriliz'ng it
with carbolic acid, invented by Ran
Golph Hemmlng
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
SUSPECTED.

Irene-"That's a new engagement
ring you have. isn't it?'
Ciara-"Wcu. It's a new engage
ment but ! think it's the same old
ring
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Wnrk

Anyhow. you cant deny that Hew-
ligus is a clf-made man. He worked
his way through college"
''IIe certainly did He worked near.
ly every student in the institution"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
Tbs WAY of Graft.

YET when they agreed that the shaft
or reform should be sent into graft.
Those chaps with a way
OF thus making hay
Just looked at each other and laft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
SHEARS AND PASTE.
OsIerized.

kin 70 help poor old tramp,
mum?"
why don't you 80 to work and try
10 be of some use in the world?'
Alas mum, I'm past de useful
stage I'm forty-two years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

Mrs Mcdonald. wife of the new
governor OF Colorado. is not at an
glad because Of being pushed into en-
ncnce as The FIRST lady of the safe"
In fact she regards f rather as a mis-.
fortune being a thoroughly domestic
woman. The dearest wish Of my
heart is that could Leave Denver and
return to my nome in Leadville." saya
Mrs Mcdonald. "but that is impos-
sibie, of course
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

Germany has a new system of quick
tclegraphy by which signs can be
transmitted at the rate Of 2,000 a min
ute It has been successfully tried
between Berlin and Koenigsberg, a
q stance of 500 miles
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

All Illinois Central, Mobile & Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and &c
part form Central station, corner OF
Second street and Ohio street.
All Big Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station, Second street and Com
meFcial avenue.
Mail may be deposited in the box a.
the transfer station, located at Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the de
parture Of any train.