davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-19

Captain Roland made a decidedly
pretty double play unassisted yester-
DAY afternoon in the seventh inning
WY Which Ee Id all probability saved at
least one score for the Giants. Land
dypyo a straight one 70 him which he
captured and tossed to Larsen, who
was covering the second sack Larsen
dropped the ball, but before Potts
who Mad secured quite a lead IN the
hope that the warm one would be a
bit, could recover the bag Roland had
picked up the ball and forced him out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-19

Ashley pitched another one Of the
pretty games which be ~ capable Of
putting up ana as usual the score
should have bcea IN favor of the
Giants, but the omnipotent and ever
present errors lost IL for him by TOR
tai of 10 \. where 1t should have
been 10 /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-19

And Tho game was lost yesterday
afternoon despite tho roofing ~ the
fairest fans of the city They were
all there too Hundreds of them, for
N wan ladies' day, And never haS any
crowd Ok male enthusiasts put up
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-19

such enthusiastic support for their
team as did the ladies, and tho boys
should have won the game just to
please them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-19

Bsscil was the man 0f the hour
with Tho hat yesterday, securing three
hits, one of which was d two bagger
which scored two men He ~ now
leading the team ia hitting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-19

9at at first by Potts though Bills hit
rave the Captain time to score. Bis
3elI stepped Hp To 5he plate and niok-
md ONT ono to suit him. whalad II out
or d beautiful two Dagger. scor rig
Price and Larsen amid the widest
kind of cheer ug. and tfeing the score.
tiarvey aew On Id, left field winding
4p .he inning. which had there been
hitter of any process whatsoever
following Bissell, would have more
than likely resulted in Vile scor. ng
another ran
Indians Win II the Ninth.
With the score tiai THE batters for
10th teams came ap and went down HI
one wo-threa order Hntil he first half
I'll Tho ninta when THE visitors made
| .ne winning ram VahFeuhoat, hfst a.
1at. laced out d hit. Bohannon went
2H I'd Hug gs and Pot was thrown
3tu ca his drive, which advanced
Eaatenhost to second from where
4 n ~ two men oat, ne scored on Per.
ry's hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-19

"Vahronh0st ont fur rnnnine out
side l.He between litst and second
Seo5a by innings
pa4dcaa. s,.,.2 Y 0.0 0p El--l
cai5u,4+ ..F.0 06ae q 0---3
summary: Earned runs Paducah y
Cairo ~ two base j U.s. Bissal; sacri-
fico hitE Larsen; bases ON balls, 81
Ashley a double plays, Roland Nm.
agslated, Perry " pot's ~ Gilllean;
left On bases, paducah \. Cairo y;
stolen bases, Glligan, I5issell, Holy
cross. Attendance l,lo1. Umpr
Nnkirs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
FRANCE RELIED
UPON ENGLAND
IN CASE OF WAR WITH GERMANY
DECLARES INSPIRED DIS
PATCH FROH BERLiN..-DEL.
CASSE HAD FAITH.

Cologne Oct 12,-The Cologne
Gazette today prints an inspired dis
parch from Berlin in which the Paris
Maths recent revelations are dis
cussed
II Is evident the German govern
ment assumes tha Delcasse believed
IN good faith that France had Great
Britain's premise of military assist
ance for war with Germany and
shaped his policy accordingly If Del
casse was sclf.iccciyed, the dispatch
says still the practical consequences
would have been the same and war
would have resulted from his passion.
ate policy Of revenge.
German views, the dispatch adds, is
that the story must be taken seriously
until the British government gives cut
formal utterance to fully yindicate the
position of Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
MODERATE TRADE
IN ALL CEREALS
WITH RULING PRICES LOWER
MODERATE DEMAND AND
GOOD WEATHER BEING THE
CHECKS.

! Chicago. De. WHEAT Trade
was Of moderate volume ana the sen.
imon early tone was The result OF
better weather in the northwest. Sey-
oraI larger commission houses dis
posed Of fair amounts and pit traders
were also mode5ate sellers. Later
the market tirmed up in sympathy
with the strength Of the cash mar
Eets, but eased off again near the
close on realizing. December closed
a II 38 lower
CORN-Modorate trade. compare
lively steady mavNet with losing
pm ces fractionaly lower than yester-
day
Az the STAN there was fairly
good commission house demad, while
The offerings were moderate. firm
cables and small receipts being a
cAccll on sellers The market closed
steady, December off X.
OATS Trading heavy and fhe mar
Rel comparatively firm. The basis for
buying was the heavy export and easi
ern shipments OF the past few days.
Iale in the session the market eased
off a little ana December closed a
shade lower
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
SAM. Factors
CAUSE SELLING
IN FURTHER SPECULATIVE Llout
DATloN-BEAR TRADERS TAX.
ING PROFITS CAUSE SLIGHT
RECOVERY.

New York. Oct - Stocks in fur
Their speculative liquidation came upon
The Market in large volume Ibis morn.
ng under the continued influence Of
the same factors which started the
decline Of yesterday Tho principal
activity Of the day was while prices
were declining. Recoyeriss were due
In a large part to the taking Of profits
by bcarish traders who had sold short
earlier and there was no revival 81
active operations for advance except
in case Of few stocks which are in
the hands of speculative pools. The
relaxation Of the selling pressure was
due in part to The int rprc.ation Of sey.
eral incidents as indicating benevolent
attitude towards the market on Inc
part Of powerful group OF capitalists
whose opinion was spposed 20 be rep
res nted in The address al Washing IN
which disturbed the sentiment OF yes
terday
When ne money rate opened at 81
per cent and fears began to be fen
that il would rise above thar practic
ally unlimited amounts We're offered
at Thai rate by The National City bank.
II was inferred from this chat a cor
receive was designed for he impress
sion created in speculative circles by |
the paragraphs in Vice President Van. |
tY.'l g.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
.D0UcHtRTf MADE
A CLEAN SWEEP
OF $4,000 OF SCHOOL BOARD
MONEY IN TWO AND HALF
YEARs-MoRE INDICTMENTS.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 20. ]. Bailey.
chairman OF the finance committeesof
the school board, was this afternoon
charged by The grand jury with mai
feasance in office. This follows the
in vestigation into the conduct OF
Former Superintendent Dougherty.
now in jail under various charges.
II Is reported the grand jury win
tomorrow return fortythree additional
against Dougherty. 1t was
estimated today that the loss to the
school board since January |, 1902.
to s28O000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
High Low Closing
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago Oct 2.-CATTLE-T The
market was fairly active. with all
classes OF buyers tall ma hold very
wen, and prices were mostly steady
Stockcr and feeder trade was active.
HOGSt-TheFe was an active de-
maud prices ruling strong and 5mld
higher.
SIIEEP-Large buying orders and
decreased offerings have put prices
on higher range General demand
was "a strong as ever. ana prices to
day advanced again
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
Stocks = Bonds Cereals
Corn American; Now BrIliaher.

S@' - N"i@i l"Ahf INV IFttiontfs
}. Wadsworth Richie a native al
New York, but now natnralzed
British subject, is another oxpatrated
American TOW at Newport, He was
not only brought mp altogether abroad
among English surrounaines but his
mother has likewise become by her
second marriage an English subject,
while he himself served CALAMITY
throughout the Bocr war in South Al.
rica as an officer Of tho English army
He IS popular IN London and las so
many friends ana relatives here tha.
his transfer Of Ills allegiance from Tn.
Gle Sam to the English crown BE- NOT
likely 10 prejudice him 10 any extent
IN the eyes Of New York society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

The Ohin-From Evansville TO Padu-
cali not much change during the next
- 10 Is hours. Al cairo. viii con
rinue 10 fall slowly during the next
- TO As hours. The Tennessee-From
Florence to the mouth. will continue
r ing durig he next - Ia IS hours.
The ippi-From below 81
during the next 3G 10 IS hours.
p. H. SMYTH.
Local Fcrecasfer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
DRAFTED BY CHICAGO.

Lacrosse. Wis. Oct 12-Wiliari
Dolge. The star pitcher fnr thc la
Crosse team which won she pennani
the Wiscon -ia Stale leaEua tal-
seasons has been drafted by The CHI
caeo National ieague club
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York. Oct l2.-M0ncy on call
Gfirm. ga as. closing bid 50 offered
lat six. Time money firm. sixty. and
ninty days 5N5ia; six months 4aa ~ r
Prime paper 515h per cent EE-
change firm demand. s4e5.fo: sixty
DAYS. S4S22G0 4S225 Bar silver
az.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

Don't Jet The children suffer. If
they are frerful peeyish and cross,
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Tho best baby tonic known.
Strength and health follow IT'S use 80
cents. r. q. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

WIZ suffer with tiredBesa mean.
crOss feeling. no strength. 10 sppctits2
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountaia Tea vii
make yOu wei and keep you weI. %
cents, Tea O. Tablets. P. G. sohah a
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
Piles.

Blind, Bleeding, Itching and protrud.
ing Piles, cured by Lark's All-HoaIing
Ointment Price 25c. Paul G. Schuh
& Sons, and Harry w. Schulz Drug Co.
no cure. no pay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

Cleanse your system Of all impuri-
ties, Now is the time to take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t viii
make you well and keep you well, IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. P. G. Schuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13
noorstsn subserlbers.

Don't you subscribe for a news
DER regularly ."
'sTei.. 30. Yen see- some o. orr
oFs are ewar on vacations most
mer aed we don't find 81 neces
rnl-se. ILe-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

The gauge al J.. m. yesterday
registered tlG. a fall Of o. 10 twenty
four hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

MISCELLANEOUS

The lindsey 1Rht-- ft, iig't nat lights and
: YES car PeTtui'' Twenty eighth ana Top
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-13

StagC al C0irO. OctODcr II, 1871,
81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07
History of the Crime.

The murder of Samuel Studzinski
was one of the most brutal ever COM
mitted in this county. The old man,
who was a Russian Jew, lived in lit
tie cabin on the corner of Main street
and First avenue. He conducted
hide buying business and ran sort CT
pawn shop in connection. He was sur
rounded by the most abject squalor IN
his little living room and was seldom
visited except by those who had busl-
ness with him. He had come to Lew
istown from Great Falls about five
years prior to his death and despite
his squalid surroundings, always paid
his debts promptly and had the busi-
ness confidence of all with whom ne
dealt. He was supposed to have ac-
cumulated a considerable fortune II
his business and it was this supposi-
ton which undoubtedly led to his
tragic death.
j. w. Luton, who did the old man
] correspondence went to the little cap-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07
SAPPHIRE co.
PAID TIE FINE
Supreme Court Denies Writ OF ST.
perviSOry Control and the Com
pany Pays Fifty Dollars.

The attornes for the New Mine Sap
phre company of Yogo, this county,
last Saturday turned over to Clerk Of
the Court J. b. Ritch $50 in payment
of the fine imposed short while ago
bv Judge E. X. Cheadle of this dist
rict court as punishment for failure
to obey the mandate of the court di-
recting them to refrain from poluting
the waters of the Judith river with the
shines from the sapphire mill.
The contempt proceedings were in
augurated by Finch David who was
the complainant in the original case
against the sapphire company and
who claimed that since the order of
the court made at the conclusion OF
the first trial. he has been damaged
by the poisoned waters. A hearing
was held in this city week before last
and Superintendent Gadsdon of the
sapphire company denied any knowl-
edge of any damage having been COM
mitted since the courts order was
| made The court, feeling that the VI
olation of the injunction was uninten.
| tional, fined the company but $50
| Senator Fletcher Maddox, attorney fol
the company applied to the supreme
court for writ of supervisory control
| directed at Judge Cheadle, but thi!
| was denied in an oral announcement
made last Thursday and the fine wa!
| paid
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07
THE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.
Enormous Value of This One Line OF
Great American Business.

Prof. Andrew M. Soul OF the Virgin
la Agricultural college, has compiled
statistics OF the live stock industry in
the United States which will be a rev.
elation to many. Under the heading
of live stock he includes fowls as well
as cattle. In his view, no vocation Of
fers greater opportunities than the
breeding of stock. In 1889, according
to his statement, there were 2l5322,-
23S domestic animals in the United
States, of which 17139,673 We're classed
as dairy cows, which returned year.
ly profit of at least $l70, 900 to their
owners. This amount, it is estimated,
might be almost double by scientific
feeding. Here, in Prof. Souls opinion,
Is good field for young men who are
looking for "A chance to establish them
selves in a profitable business. The
professor is an earnest advocate or
heturn to the simple life-tile ilie Oh
the farm. But he considers agricul-
ture q profession and advises no one
to try 1t without preparation. To the
man who Is in earnest and who Is ilt-
ted for agricultural work, the profess
inspiration in our bumper crops Of
corn and wheat.
Reverting to the live stock industry.
Prof Soule states that Chicago, the
metropolis of the middle west, would
sink into insignificance If 1t We're not
for its trade in live stock and It's
manufactures, among which are In
cuded the packing and curing or
| meats The wholesale trade of Chi
| cago in 1904 was $1.7S1,0 100000. The live
stock transactions aggregated $780,
| 100000; poultry products, butter and
eggs, $216.O 900; slaughtering and
| packing, $l99O0O,0Oo. The aggregat. is
| $951, 100000, and If Chicago were de-
prived of this trade it's commercial
Importance would dwindle greatly.
Americans are prone f. think that
thc:i. country owes its greatness cEief-
| ly to it's manufactures. Prof SoLlc
gives some figures concerning this
| which are suggestive. In 1899 there
We're 103S1, 765 persons engaged in ag-
| riculture and 1885. 1892 in manufactures.
| There ar. o12 s23 manufacturing es-
! tablshrnents with a total capitaliza-
| tion oc $685., ,oS6,000, a large proportion
cos; of crude materials, was $59S1 ,545.-
Coo. The value of farm products and
| 1--we stocclx produces in 1888 WAS 81 i39.-
| 11S,00O The manufacturer would have
| enjoyed this prosperity If the farm
products had been reduced by so per
| cent. The moral of Prof Soule's arti-
| Gle is that the United States needs
more farmers. and that the right man
in agriculture is sure of his reward.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07

1904. Nolan filed his affidavit of con-
test August ~, 1904, alleging that he
had filed a ranch declaration on the
land several months prior to the filing
of Wells desert entry and that he had
placed many valuable improvements
on the land. The contest was heard
March 5th, 1905, and the register and
receiver sustained the contest and rec
commended the entry for cancellation.
The acting commissioner Of the gener-
al land office reversed this decision on
the ground that the improvements,
alleged to have been made by Nolan
We're unimportant and that he had oc-
cupied the land only occasionally
when he ran some sheep on the prem
ises. 1t was ordered, therefore, that
the entry of Wells stand.
The second ease was that of Edward
Hoffman VS.. e. ii. Frame, involving
u. l.. E. No. 14S7, made March q, 1901.
The affidavit of contest was filed JAM
uary Il, 1905, in which the contestant
alleged that the land was non desert
in character and had, during the years
of 1903 and 1904 produced paying
creps. Further that the required ex-
penditure of $l.O0 per acre had not
been made by the entryman The
the cancellation of the entry and this
decision was affirmed by the general
land office.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07
MATT RtGAN IN TOWN.
0rmer lewistOwn Citizen Now OF
Boise, Renewing Old ACquaintanCes.

Matthew RegaL, for years one of the
democratic war horses Of this good
good old Lewistown, drfted into the
burg Saturday evening after an abb
sence of almost a year, spent In Boise,
Idaho, which place is now his home.
Very naturally, Matt struch the sane
tum sanctorum of the Democrat
about as soon as the doors were OPEN
ed for business yesterday morning.
We are always glad to see Matt. With
a few more like him, this life would
contain just a little more spice and
variety. He is always entertaining,
whether telling a story or expounding
the fundamental principles Of dem
ocracy.
Matt says that he likes Boise but
had to come back to Lewistown to
| take in a few deep breaths of demo-
cratic air. The atmosphere In and
| about the Idaho capital is fairly alive
with republican bacteria and although
| Matt Is immune against their deadli-
est work, he thought 1t merely mat
| ter of precautiOn to come up here and
strengthen up on democratic ozone.
Matt considers Boise a mighty good
| town. 1t now contains about 5000
people and is growing steadily. 1t Is
| the capital of the state and that helps
| some. Then, too, the surrounding
country is being rapidly developed In
| an agricultural way, much to the ad-
! vantage of the town. Among other
| Lewistown citizens living in Boise Is
| Clarence e. Barnes who is extensive
! ly engaged in the implement business
| and is doing well Mr.. Barnes is just
now recovering from a serious attack
Of typhoid fever, having been in bed
for over seven weeks. Mr.. Regan is
connected with MI Barnes in the
| hardware business.
Mr.. Regan and his vie, who is with
him on this trip, will visit in Lewis
town and vicinity for three weeks OF
a month before returning to theil
| home in Boise.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07
Presbyterian Notes

The pastor and his wife are at home
to all callers at the Presbyterian
Manse every Tuesday evening unless
the pastor is called away by the needs
of the work.
The Woman's Travel Study Course
in the Life of Christ is presented by
the pastor at Mrs. Stoddard's every
Wednesday afternoon at 3.
A similar course for men is lresent-
ed by Prof. Crane at the church at
12:15 every Sunday.
General church prayer meeting 1880
every Thursday evening. Sculpture
this week, all of second Thessalonians.
Sewing circle every Friday after
noon.
Chorus choir rehearsal every Satur-
day night at the church, 7:3O, Mrs. o.
". Belden. leader.
Christian Endeavor next Sunday
evening at $3.50. Temperance topics.
Miss corbly, leader.
The pastor will preach at II and
7:30 next Sunday. The quartette choir
will sing every Sunday morning and
the large chorus choir every Sunday
evening.
You will find a cordial welcome to
these services. The pastor is anxious
to meet all strangers.
Annual bazaar first week in Decem-
| ber by the Presbyterian ladies'
HENRY QUICKENDEN, Pastor
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07
Articles of Incorporation of the Ken
dali State Bank Filed in the
Recorders Office.
JOHN P. BARNES IS PRESIDENT
Well Known Mining Man Will Head
New Institutional. X. DOIenty
Will Be Cashier.

The articles of incorporation OF the
Kendall State Bank We're filed In
the office Of the county recorder yes
terday and 1t is now an assured fact
that the hustling North Moccasin
camp will have two instead of one
banking institutions.
The incorporators OF the new bank
are John T.. Barnes, Frank E. Wright
and Il. X. Dolenty. The capital stock
is $4,000, divided into 25O $l.0O shares.
The stock has been fully subscribed,
the subscribers being II. II. Matlock,
John p. Barnes. Charles ID. Allen. w.
D. Symmes, j. l. Lebert, f. T.. Wright
and S. $. lIobson.
The officers OF the bank will be-
John p. Barnes, president; G. ID. AL
len, vice president, and +. x. Dolenty,
cashier. The new bank will occupy
the Weaver building, located just be-
low the store Of r.. R. Matlock 1T Is
the intention to open up ana be ready
for business Friday morning, that be-
ing pay day in the big camp
The Kendall State Bank begins
business with excellent chances of be-
coming one of the strong financial in
stitutions of this part of the state. 1t
Is backed by experienced banking and
business men and its officials are men
in whom the utmost confidence will
be placed by the community. John T..
Barnes, the president is extensively
engaged in the mining business, being
president Of the famous Barne king
mine in the Kendall distric-. His
name has ever been synonym fol
business integrity. Charlie Allen wa.
a resident of the Kendall district foi
years before the town of Kendall was
dreamed of and Is a SAFE and conserv-
atiVe business man. The new cashier
+. Y. Dolenty, has been engaged in
Townsend for number Of years and
is recognized as one of the strong
banking men of the state.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-07

in about o'clock Friday morning,
August 24th. He found the door
locked, and seeing nothing of the old
man around, decided to call the Off
GERS. Deputy Sheriff Silverthorne,
City Marshal Burke and Coroner At
tix went with Mr.. Luton to the cabin
and the officers kicked in the door.
They had no more than stepped in
side when the horrible discovery was
made. They found the old man lying
on his back in the middle of the room.
When he was raised UP it was found
that the entire back of his head was
crushed by some heavy instrument.
Lying on the breast of the dead man
was a card inscribed, TX. c., No. IL"
The inscription was made with a per-
sons finger, dipped in blood. Another
card, containing a similar inscription,
was found setting upon the stove. 1t
was believed by the officers at that
time that these cards We're simply
blinds to throw the officers off of the
track of the perpetrators of the crime.
An examination of the premises
showed that robbery was undoubtedly
the motive underlying the horrible act.
A trunk had been rifled and suit
case had been emptied of its contents.
Other portions of the room were SIM
ilarly torn up, indicating that the
murderer or murdererS had thorough
ly searched the premises in their en-
deavor to discover any secret cache
for money or valuables.
Coroner AttiX empanneled jury at
once and everyone was excluded from
the room in which the old man lay
AS soon as possible his body was re-
moved to the undertaker's room
where the physicians made an eXami-
nation of the body. They found that
q rope had been tied around his neck,
indicating that the awful fiends who
struck him down took the added pre-
caution of strangling to insure the
death of their victim.
The coroner's inquest was held the
following day and a number of Wit
nesses examined. 1t was determined
that the old man must have been
killed Wednesday night or two days
before he was found.
The week following the finding Of
the body four men were arrested. w
P. Coyle, William Hatch Smith and 9
man by the name of Dennison were
taken in by the officers but case
could not be made out against any o1
them and they We're released after
few days