davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
RAISED IN egD
And Was Shot Dead 6y the Negro
Robbers, Who Secured $3.50.

smbendlle, Ohio. Oct, i--Jos eph
Pannell, who livos south Of this city,
along the 6. & r railroad, was shgt
ia the mouth aud k lied last night BY
one Of two negroer who broke IN tho
mans shanty for the. purpose of rob,
berry When pannsll was asked to
hand oeer h's money he raised ia bed
and, thinking he was going after o
gun, tho negroes shot, They secured
nearly $3.50 and escaped !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
ALL RUSSIA BOWS
TO COUNT W|TTE
SECCND NAN IN EMPIRE DAWN.
ED ON BY NOTARiLlTiEs WHO
DID NOT EVEN BID HIM GOOD.
BYE.

ST. Petersburg. October 4.-Count
Wltte now occupies a commanding pc.
sition IN Russia.
The altitude Of he official world is
manifes cd by the long lines Of car
RAG IN trent oI his resiaenc, belong
ing 10 officials WHO cail 10 pay respect
10 lhe second uan b the empire, while
Inc tone et the press and the express
ions of t- general public with regard
10 him aIe almost universally com
mendatory.
The Count is receiving resolutions of
praise from many cities of the empire,
and the s Petersburg Douma is plan-
nne 70 present % him am address Of
coneramlaIon to mako uD for thc ab.
sence 81 an official welcome ON bis an
rival
The Count appears to be bighly
pleased wtth the warmth Of the impa
ltal welcome and the title conferred
iupou bp The relations hetweeB me
Emperor aud his distinguished subject
lme on far closer aud more intimate
footiue than before Witte was ielecte'
}as peace plynipotenuagx
( lt IS sai in Court circles taat the
4 Emperor tccognizes fully the great ser
/ vices rendered BY count Witte and
tcuJertahi5 the frieudliest sentiments
toward him
| The position OF chief of he new
Ministerial Cabinet called for by the
Iinstitatips of an Imperial ponma with
+ the righl q Interpolation. wa offered
ito Clant Nitte on Friday by the En-
De,or according to current under
standing Count Witte declines to
confirm the report, but it is known
that, at the Emperor's request, he has
Igiyen MP going abroad and will help
j Work gu tae project for cabinef
An official very close to Count Witte
aid that his nomination as chancellor
may be expected with q month. simul
taneous With the promulgation Of tho
lploj9ci on which ihc SnlslSy Commits
sion win re nme work rs soon n Couni
Witta etufns from few days tiit
/ y the provinces
An impefia decfea iofmaliy an.
pg9noiAe fetia1 that The rank OF Count
has been bestowed on Witte, says tns
distinction is given in recognition Of
his services to the throne and Father
land and the admirable manner ii
which he discharged task OF the
/ highest Importance to the State and ali
a mark Of the especial favor Of The
Emperor"
There was an uprising today in the
women's section Of one of the politica
prison in st. Petersburg
| Severe cold weather has set in alone
lhe military lines in Manchuria and 6
Godzyadani dispatch reports that the
troops are domilishlhg fortifcations
buildings and military bridges to ge
fuel much of which will be needed be
fore the regiments can be transferred
% winter CHARTERS in the rear Re
vitws dinners heatricals and athletic
sports occupied the officers and sold
legs ADJ last week
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
INVESTIGATE PRINTING OFFICE.

WEshlngiaG. Ocf. i--Pres dtut
Roosevelt had o talk ti~>v with Rep
rescntaive lands, Of Indiana, en- The
work ofsthe commission which Is "a
investigate the condit' ons in the gov
ernment printing office with a view to
reducilg the expenses Of operation Of
he biz printing plant Members Of
The cnnm sion are said 10 believe
It cas- III possible to reduce expenses
of the government printing Office at
least one million dollars year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
A DAUGHTERS pERFlpY.

San Francisco, Oct 4.--The mystery
ef the disappearance of Sl1,0S0. tho
savings Of William Schmitz, Of 7l4
OFarrell street, from crock d year
ago. was cleared today by the confes
sion OF his daughter. Miss Louisa
Scbmitz, and the arrest Of Edward
Cordero, with whom she eroped. after
hetraying the boarding place under
threat Of death
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
PIONEER MINER DEAD.

Calumdt. Mich, Oct. 4.--Captain
1osiah Hall an early pioneer and
mining man Of the axe Superior cop.
ner district, died today. He was cap
Ia d Of the Cliff nine, the first divi-
dend payer Of the district. early In his
career and was associated in the de-
velopment of many properties, Mine
Inspector Of Houshton county since
1882 and director OF the First Ma.
tiOnal hank
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
NELSON AND GRIT
May Meet Again at Phil- 4clpha for
SIX Rouacs.

Bahlumsc Md. Oct ~ White Bfgtt
manager and bro.hsr Of Jimmy Brat.
and now here with the pictures of gha
Nelson-Frit hatlc, sa'd today Ia ref-
ercnce q q battle hateeen nritt and
Nelson in Philadelphia lor six rounds
that MS brother was willing 10 nght
Nelson anywhere ana mdoy any con-
ditipna bur ne nrefe9red long nrht
on tha c9as however Britt Is VIM.
ing ~ nlcet terms acceptable to Nel-
son for q fight N Philadelphia, so that
" Is up 10 Nelson
X nrit si,swla hot 81 ahle Ia asS
range q battle With Nelsnn ps ti1N
rflvat ~ wlll NniNE INA Al SefRs s& t,f
conseAts III Phindrlphia anii A lStla
in klAe rry SAtir. aoe~ tsxisu:< v N y M
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
STREWN
With corpses is One Of the Islands Of
the Philippine Archipelago.

Manila, Oct. 4--The estimated loss
In the hemp growing districts from
The ravages Of the recent typhoon is
s5,00O,OOO in gold. The hemp in ware,
houses ready for shipment Is also a
total loss.
The plantations are impaired to
such an extent that II Will take a year
TO get them in condition again.
Reports now coming In from the
south indicate q greater loss of life
and property than was first estimated.
On Tiao Island the beach is strewn
With dead bodies among them those OF
some Americans IN such condition as
TO be unreccgn zahle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
SENATOR MITCHELL
Badly Injured While Watching the
Docking Of a Ship.

Portland, Oregon, Oct 2,-Senator
Mitchell Is in local hospital suffering
from broken RIB. He slipped on some
loose earth today while watching the
drydocking Of the steamship Oceano.
Serious complications are not apprc-
hendcil
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
70 FURTHER coMMERclALisM.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. lin. order to
further closer commercial relations
between The United States and Rus
sia, the department Of Merchant Ma.
rine IN considering a project for the
establishment Of a direct steamship
service between New York, and a Bal
tic port under governmental encour-
agement
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
scALPep BY FIRE.

Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 3.--M As Lizzie
Moon Of West Lafayette, had all her
luxuriant hair burned from her head
tonight BY the explosion Of coal oil
lamp. She may dle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-05
TEN NEW CASES FOUND.

Pensacola. Fla. Oct 1.-The Off
cial fever report for today shows ten
nnw cases and one death.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15

Every farmer, every business man, it
matters not in what part of the United
States he resides, should taHe IA Lively
interest in the good roads movement.
There are few matters of such vital in
tereSt to tie farmers. and the
merchants of each and every town are
just as much Interested Good. we'll
kept roads leading to IA town are sure
to bring trade that would otherwise
go to some other place. Then good
roads mean economy; cost less for
repairs, consequently lower taxation;
mean that teams can haul loads from
80 to 200 per cent greater, and mean
less wear and tear on horses and
wagons. If there are poor roads in
your section start Il movement to i'm
prove them and you are doing the com,
munity Il service worthy of highest
comm end 1tipn
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
DR.. Miles Nervine Gave
Back My Health.

Dyspepsia nearly always arises from de
raneement of the nerves. When the stomach
is not we'll the entire system suffers. Con
headaches, bilIousness, etc, will lead to ter
riDe consequences il not treated in time.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is a specific for nervous
dyspepsia and all nervous diseases.
"My health was miserable for years, due to
severe nervous trouble and dyspepsia. |
had not been able to sleep for weeks at
time without beng awakened with pains in
my chest and stomach. My limbs felt tired,
| was unable te do my house work without
feeling completely worn out. The doctors
failed to relieve me, and after taking an end
less amount of their medicines | began TAX
ing DR.. Miles Restorative Nervne and
. Nerve and Liver Pills. l obtained relief
from the first bottle OF Nervine. was able to
sleep better than l had in years My stom-
ach began to gain strength and l felt better
in many ways. | have taken twelve bottles
of Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills in the
past three years but have not taken any of
late as have not felt the need of it. / go
about my work an entirely different woman
and have recommended them to ever so
many people. | am great believer in DIR.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills, have them on
hand all the time l feel very grateful for
the DR.. Miles Remedies. ."-MRs. J. w. WHIT
MAN, Mechanic Falls, Me.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15

Townships Which feel compelled for
the present to use earth roads only,
because of the absence of a local sup
ply of gravel or stone. should not think
that the more primitive means of max
ing these roads and the old time sys-
TENS of road management are still
suitable for them. If this class OF
road is to be maintained, there is all
the more reason that they should be
kept in good repair and that the most
efficient and economical system of do.
ing this be adopted. TO this end road
management should be placed in the
hands of from one to four commission
ers, who should have charge of all road
machinery and who should send the
graders and paners over the roads as
often as necessary to keep them
smooth, to keep the ruts and wheel
tracks filed up and holes from form
ing. In all respects the model system
of road management being adopted IL
numerous townships is fully as we'll
adapted to common earth roads as to
the more permanent gravel and stone
roads
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
Here is a Genuine Bargain H1,oo~,o Co~>c~o4oo
. 5 XRO VI OdxXx 1GDd1 dIO1

Nobody mot even a manufacturer made
prices so low Standard High Grade Separators as
we are quoting now.
Our No | Hawthorne Cream Separator. with
capacity Of ESQ lbs. of milk hour, guaranteed in
every way we now sell you at $500 1t is superior
to any other make.
Our No. 2 Hawthorne capacity $50 lbs. of milk an
hour, sell at $45OO. If it does not satisfy you send
il back.
And our No. Hawthorne, capacity 500 lbs. Of
milk an hour, for ssh so.
Either size will be sent you approval and for you
to test and try and If it does prove be the very
best cream separator you ever heard Of you
1t at our expense, and not be out one penny.
We have sold thousands Of Hawthorne Cream Sep
arators at higher prices than we offer them -
and all have given perfect satisfaction.
You will find former prices at which we have been
selling Hawthornes page IT of No. 70 Catalogue
as follows: No. /. $46.75 (now $36 oo); No. q IFS
tnow $45.oo) No. 8, $500 (now $5l .5O). We have
not changed them cheapened them in quality in any
way In order to reduce the price but have placed very
large order in anticipation of your wants, and in buying
by the Thousands at time have secured con-
cession in price, which We give you.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
OUR NEED OF A NAVY
1T is AN EFFECTIVE MEANS FOR
PROMOTION OF PEACE.
Our Foreign Relations Safe In the
Hands of President RooseveIt-His
CounseIs In the Spirit of Washing
ton--yustice Toward ALL

Among washington's maxims bequeath.
ed to his countrymen are: Observe good
faith and justice toward all nations and
'ro be prepared for war is the most ef-
fective means to promote peace" These
two principles taken together should form
the basis of our whole foreign policy
President Roosevelt at University OF
Pennsylvania, Feb %
These maxims of Washington, de
livered in his farewell address, We're
appropriately recalled by his latest sue
cessor when visiting the same institu-
ton of learning for the same purpose
for which Washington came there 122
years ago.
And President Roosevelt's answer to
the question that naturally rose in
every mind on such an occasion--the
question how Americans may best show
that their loyalty to the teachings Of
Washington is of the heart and not of
the lips only-was marked by all of
Washington's soundness of judgment.
AS long as there are on earth evil
men, by whom the counsels of nations
will be sometimes guided in evil ways,
all our resolutions to observe, good
faith and Justice toward others will
not assure us of like treatment from
others unless we also remember that
ito be prepared for war is the most
effective means to promote peace"
BY its fortunate geographical situa-
ton this nation is largel- delivered
from the burden of needing great ar
mics as safeguards of peace. With us
the preparedness for war means chief
ly naval preparation.
We show our loyalty to the teachings
OF Washington by seeing to it that,
while we steadfastly stand for inter
national right, our navy is such as to
enable us to maintain that position
against any probable attack. AS the
president said
''Our possession of the Philippines,
our building he isthmian canal. our
insistence upon the Monroe doctrine,
all demand that our navy be OF ade
quate size and of unsurpassed etii-
. cheney. If it is strong enough it will
minimize the chance of foreign war
we shall have to choose between q
probably disastrous foreign war and a
peace kept on terms that imply nation
al humiliation"
Many Americans may feel that in
this or that domestic question the atti-
tude and conduct Of President Roose-
welt may be open to criticism, but no
II.
relations are entirely safe in his hands.
His resolution to observe good faith
and justice toward all nations" is as
unquestionable as his insistence that,
lest our own virtues be abused by
those who lack them. we must with
strong navy "be prepared for war as
the most effective means to promote
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. DARROW. Chatham, N. r..
Press Correspondent Netg York State
Grunge
THE JUVENILE GRANGE.
Some Pertinent Suggestions on Its
OrSanfxatioD.


Especial Correspondence
While the Juvenile grange is not
very thoroughly established and mem
bers Of the grange do not seem to be
taking hold of the idea readily, in all
sections where there are enough chill
dren living on farms and interested in
nature study nothing better for them
can be done than to interest them in
this movement. l do not mean by this
that we should try to make farmers Of
all our boys and girls on the farm, be
cause many of them are not destined
to take up this occupation either phys
ically or mentally, but the training
which can be given the children in
speaking, debating and in the conduct
of meeting will be of practical ad
vantage to them no matter what call
ing they decide to follow.
The programmes should be so ar
ranged as to awaken an interest in the
things which the children see about
them every day and should be so con
Quoted that they will learn to observe
more closely the workings of nature
and have impressed upon them the fact
that throughout the universe no eff
feet is manifested without a cause
and that life Is not ruled by chance.
The nature study leaflets and the Jun
ior Naturalist sent out from Cornell
university contain many thoughts and
lessons already prepared which would
be of great assistance in conducting
Juvenile grange and can be had without
expense. These would furnish the ma
tron with much valuable material for
the programme.
The various publications devoted to
bird lore, the little magazine Our Ami
mails, the Arbor Day Annual prepared
by our state department of public in
struction and the humane leaflets pub
lshed by Mrs. Helen Wells, one of our
own members, would all furnish val
liable hints which could be readily
utilized The state department of agri-
culture has during the past three or
four years furnished lecturers who
have treated the subject of birds and
insects and their relation to the farm
life, particularly from the children's
standpoint, and have been able to in
terest many young people in these sub
jects.
Some may think that children are
not interested in these matters, but
while we have no Juvenile grange in
this village we have made it a point
during the past year to invite children
not only the children of our members
but others-to our lecturers hour when
he had anything especially interesting
for the young people and have gone so
far as to hold the lecturers hour the
first thing in the evening and then dis
miss the children so those living near
could get home early. We had one
stereopticon lecture on poultry and one
on nature study. In this case it was
"Our Native Trees" And one of our
meetings was devoted to telling army
stories by some of our members who
are also members of the g. A. r.
In planning for the children do not
exclude any who are desirable, no mat
ter whether their parents are grangers
or not, for by interesting the children
of nOnn1emberS Won may gain their
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15

The Hawthorne is identical With the cream separator
thatroceived the Gold Medal at the ST. Louis Exposition
last year, in competition with the world The expert
judges acknowledged it to be the best skinner in the
world; easily cleaned sure to be sweet safe and
easy to operate Our dairy manager has made with
the Hawthorne that showit to leave less than
hundredth of one per cent of butter fat the skim milk
In December and do better than this during the
summer. 1t will skim closer than any other separator
at any price, and is in reality the separator only
sold BY US under another name, that is usually sold for
$500 Uor No. y, $500 for No. p, and $1,000
flor No. 81.
We will gladly send you full description of the
Ha%thorne or we will send you for free examination
either size you desire without advance deposit Of any
kind if you follow our directions in Paragraph 8" on
page OF our No 73 Catalogue. But the best plan ls
to send the cash with your order get and use the sep
arator, and then decide as to its merits If you'll take
your money back for it, after you've used it, you can
have it for the asking
Now we have made it possible for everyone to own
perfect cream separator There is for your
doing without. now or for putting up with inferior
machine any longer. Send in your order today and
have the separator to use at once. 10
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15

parents as members, as parents are apt
to be interested in every good cause
that interests their children, and even
If you do not gain the parents you will
be more liable to gain these children
as members when they grow older, and
even if you do not do this they will
always have warm place in their
heart for the grange.
MRS. +. e. DAWLEY.
Fayetteville, n. Y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
CONSTIPATION CURED.
A BarrytoWn, N. ", Mans Expert.
ence with CaI-cura Solvent.
Or. David Kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine
Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back
II Il Does Not Cure.

Constipation leads to worse. Often it is
the cause of appendicitis. Always it leads
to dangerous chronic disease. It should
not be neglected, nor should ii be tempor-
arily relieved with drastic purgatives. Here
is n case in point:
Mr.. @. S. Osterhoudt, of Barrytown, N
Y, was distressed with indigestion, chronic
constipation and kidney trouble for four
years. He tried many medicines without
relief. He heard of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr.
Kennedy's net6 medicine, used it and began
to improve rapidly. All of his old COM
plairss have disappeared and he owes
everything to Cal-cura Solvent.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout y; but ask your druggist first .
$l.00 bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee; Your druggist will return
your money if Cal-cura fails to cure. anu
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
9S9So of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders
Edueatc Your Bowels With Cascarcus.
Candy Cath9rtic, cure constipation forever.
iVc, 2oc' IL u z. fail. druggists refund moneK
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-11

Of the road is constantly built up little
by little and the desired oval form for
the highway secured; the road is per
fectly smoothed; the travel, there be-
ing no ruts, is distributed over quite a
wide surface, impacting the little fresh
gumbo placed on top Of the road. Aft
er a few treatments the road begins to
take on perfect form and the rain is
shed from it as water Is from ducks
back. In year or two there is formed
q gumbo cement crown or crust over
the road from six inches to foot in
thickness, which is almost impervious
to water, and simply because the wa
ter cannot penetrate this crust the
road remains good.
The cost Of such a machine is not to
exceed s.. The cost to treat the high
way in the manner indicated is not to
exceed $3.50 per mile per year. Dirt
and gumbo roads so treated last year
were firm and good roads this spring
when all other roads not treated were
almost impossible
The secret Of the success of this
method lies in going over the road fire.
Quently, after every rain at least. This
prevents the road from getting bad
rather than repairing it after it is bad.
The formation Of this puddled cement
ed crust over the road secures distribu-
ton Of the travel over It's surface and
prevents the formation of ruts, which
are always the beginning Of future
mudholes.
The most astounding results have
followed the adoption Of this method
in Missouri. Whole neighborhoods have
taken 1t up and secured fine country
roads where before it was not possible
for them to be worse.
The plan prompts the farmer to make
his own drag and operate it on the
highway which borders his farm indie
pendent of road tax or road boss, and
the rewards are so pleasing that he re-
CARDS the work as a pleasure. Back
and forth over the road about twelve
times during the year does the work.
The first years work Is the hardest, as
most highways lack conformity to an
oval type. This comes little by little,
and the work Is easier each succeeding
year.
One of the leading railways of Iowa
was so impressed with the practical
value Of this new method Of treating
the dirt roads that it organized a good
roads campaign by which the people
on its line have been reached and the
method explained and practically dem
onstrated. The effort met with the
greatest encouragement, and at every
town visited large sums were sub
scribed by the business men to be Of
fered as prizes to the farmers who
would care for the roads under this
plan. 1t really looks as though prac-
tical solution Of the problem of max
ing good earth road had been found
at last.