davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
,gA9aaa4&22&as22&424aRa99
! PURELY PERSONAL

~ v.., n III
II $500 \, nA''o"' ~ ~
80 -, r,,,- 49,.
''s ~ 80 80 i. en' h''' eoie = -
A1os's = ''sas l's'
II purchase fal, good.
.---
sfrs Rjehard Grace i Tia guest Of
friends u Mound r,itv anaing u
.Iustica Iosanh Steagala who is ser.
iopslv IN Was ranorr4a silently hotter
lass night
-
fs.f1,ar ~ padncab vac IN catrc
YESTERDAY
--------
sidney n Toeb ~ the Ioel,- Rloom
Cara ~ business
--.-
Superintendent whitney Of the sin
DER Man,,facturlpg co,nnanv bos oone
-
Miss TuIfa 0sbaa ~ unnar rvc,,
mere street All go1,a u r,raal snri,,rrs
III ~ tha banaft q hor baa,th :
- - =, n
ri. r oonA - a.,eloiu = u uiiioi
~, - = i7,ei,is nei pa eile :,
A II a.'d n + e. = i'oli' = an y eii'
= Diepan of Fulton " train
mastar for tbo ranroesao 1iy;s,on /,
the ulino;s Central voc ~ ~ u,
Yesterday
r,;nt ponanrant ,aft ,.as,o,.a,,, II
f,btoaao ,rhara I'd ,r,t, o.,as .. as IN,
stuIv ~ r,aa;c,na 4. ~ Nar.ts,,e,. I.
University
reeldanoe ~ NJ caa na,ahort,. i
Twantiatb s,raat Thnrsdo,, aftas,,,s
N 4 o'clock
-
Mrs. "A rom,nos hoe oono - pa
tie Creek Micb - vis,t har donahta
VIII ara IN v,s,, No.
Mlss Matte Pa,,a Tbor,ton III Nj,
' .: -: !. y: :: =: :. .'.
Culver, Ind where he accompanit
his sons, VIII and Ned, who are
a'tehu tne military academy there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Flint Bondurant left yesterday for
Chicago where he viii enter upon the
study Of medicine at the Northwestern
University.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
CHRONOLOGICAL
Scot. u In historY.

The united tidal action
OF sun and moon on the
atmosphere Is greatest at
this date. which some take
10 be the cause of the
"eouinoctial storm"
1s2l Edward II. Of Eng
land was murdered at
Berkeley castle.
lb56 = The famous Charles
v. Of Germany. ETC.,
died at the monastery
Of San Yuste, Spain;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Miss Myrtle Hileman has gone to St
Loais to visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
residence Of Mrs. Geo Dougherty on
Twentieth street, Thursday afternoon
at ] O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

4. M. Vichers, OF Barlow, KY, was
in the city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

The Stacker Lee arrived yesterday
from ST Louis and left for Memphis
at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Mrs. II. l.. Hungerford. children and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, have
moved their household goods from
North Royal street to Murphysboro,
I'LL. where they will make their future
home. jackson, Tenn, Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

Epi srsd ct the Cairo Postofnoe for transmission
through the malls ~ second-olsss rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Mrs. A. Comings has gone to Bat
tie Creek, Mich, TO visit her daughter,
Mrs J. ]. Rendleman and children
who are on visit there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Miss Matte Belle Thornton and Miss
Neil Coyne, who are visiting Miss
Hattie Eisenberg. went to Wickliffe
yesterday to visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Miss Johnnie Mckee and sister, for.
merly Miss AlaBelle Mckee. and two
daughters, are the guests Of Mrs. Musa
Woodward Of Eighth and Walnut
streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
SALE OF WEAR COAL COMPANY.
Interests Around Pittsburg Purchased
by Could Cnrnrnanv


Pittsburg, Kan.,June 2S.-That the West
ern Coal and Mining company, which is
practically the Gould interests has pur-
chased the Wear Coal company is well
known in this city, but the Standard Mer-
camille company store of this city will
not 90 into the deal with the Western
Coal and Mining company.
Deeds were recorded with the register of
deeds at Girard, transferring the Stand
ard Mercantile block from the Wear Coal
company to Frank z. Wear, who now
at the corner OF Seventh and Broadway,
with 100 feet frontage on Broadway, ex-
tending 10 feet back, and which is a two
story brick, was sold for $50, COO The pur-
chase also takes in two vacant lots at the
northeast corner Of Twenty-third and
Grand avenue, which are also transferred
to Mr.. Wear.
It was. stated today that the Western
Coal and Mining company, or the Gould
interests, now have the Wear Coal com
pany's stock and that the deeds transfer
ring the Standard property and other
property 70 r z. Wear were necessary to
exclude that property from the deal by
which the coal company becomes the
property of the GouldS
The coal land at Dunkirk camp, north
west of P1ttsburg. where the new shaft
was recently opened, is also excluded from
the DEAL as a deed was recorded yester-
day transferring the eighty acres on
which the camp Of Dunkirk and the new
mine are located to T. E. Wear The
deed reserves to the Wear Coal company
50 lots in the camD of DTnJ<iriz ana 4be
company houses. including eight rental
houses, the boarding house, pit boss house
and the railroad spur. The consideration
is not given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
A ChiId's Caution.

A little three year old making ini-
tfaI Investigations around the stable,
came across a baited mouse trap
What is that?" he inquired of the
stableman.
Mouse trap"
whats that in it ?"
Cheese answered the man shortly.
Then in anticipation Of an endless
string of questions, added: THE mouse
goes in there, eats the cheese and
can't get out again"
The child pondered, silently, regard
ing the trap, evidently figuring out
the problem in his own way, for it
happened that that day for the first
time in his brief life he noticed cheese
upon his fathers table. Having been
brought in to dessert to the family
dining room, he discovered cheese
whats that?" he again asked
Cheese replied his mother. taking
q. crumb, laid it on the tablecloth be-
side him. You can eat it, she said
waiting in curiosity to see how he
would like the new dainty.
The little one solemnly fingered it.
wriggIed about in his chair, then said
as If suspecting a trap. If I eat It
mother, can't I get out of my chair
any more ?"
1t took the astonished parents some
time to unraveI the child's train of
thought and line Of reasoning Los
Angeles Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
in THE HARVEST,
Around Hill City the Spectacle
Is Imposing.
More Than Fifty Outfits in the
Fields of King Rice.
10000 ACRES OF GRAIN
Expects an Average Yield of %
Bushels Per Acre.
VIII Load $50 Cars Making a
Train , Miles Long.
10000 ACRES OF GRAIN

Hill City. kan, June 28.-Harvest is
on in this country. The idle man is be
sieged by farmers and all sorts of IN
ducements are being held out to get
the Work-scared man to grid up his
loins and enter into the work of gather
ing in the sheaves.
In the wheat fields of Wheat King"
Rice more than fifty harvesting outfits
ara marching through the golden grain
and the click OF the binder mingled with
the hum of the header, is heard. On the
one hundred and five or ten quarter
sections owned in this county by Mr..
Rice there ere not less than 10 goo acres
of ripening grain and the gigantic task
of cutting this and getting it into the
stack is the issue Of the day. Mr.. Rice
expects his crop OF 1903 which won him
the undlsputed title of Wheat King
of Kansas to be outdoue by the crop
now being cut and his arrangements
for the saving OF the crop are much
better than those of two years ago. He
expects an average yield Of twenty-five
bushels per acre. an amount sufficient
to load more than go cars, making a
train more than two miles in length.
The crops of the county are generally
good, corn is backward but is of good
color and promises well. Oats and bar
ley are both promising good yields
while the straw is shorter than usual,
making the expense of the harvest con-
siderable less than the harvest Of two
years ago.
In no uncertain tones are the plains
of western Kansas speaking and the
story told is that of bounteous harvests
and prosperous times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
w. D. Purdy Begins InYestiga-
ton Of Railroad Cases.
To Determine if Roads Violated
an Injunction.
OFFICIALS.
If Corporations Are in Contempt
Officials Are Guilty.
Gossip and Matters OF Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Kansas City, Mo, June 2S.-Milton D.
Purdy, of Washington, D. c., assist
ant attorney general of the United
States, arrived in Kansas City yester-
day to take up the case against the
Santa Fe Railroad company for the al
legged granting Of rebates to the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, which called
forth President Roosevelt's recent letter
in defense of Secretary Paul Morton.
Mr.. Purdy is at the Hotel Baltimore.
The injunction which the railroad
company is said to have violated is the
one which was issued by Judge Philips
in 1902" said he. That order speciti-
cally referred to packing house products
and grain, and all other classes Of freight
were mentioned only incidentally.
is the question which is involved in the
present case. When Mr.. Judson and
Mr.. Harmon made their Investigations
they assum cd that it did, and according
" recommended that the company and
its responsible officials should be prose-
cuted for contempt of court for their
violation OF the order.
In the attorney generals opinion,
however, it was unWlSe to bring the
officials OF the company into the case
at this time. Since there was a legal
question as to whether the injunction
had been violated, he thought it best to
have that question settled first. If the
company did not violate the injunction
the officials did not, and any prosecu-
tons against them would be useless. If
it is found guilty Of contempt, the next
step will be to secure evidence concern
ing the officials who had guilty knowl-
edge of the violation.
Those were the points which were
covered in the attorney generals letter
to the president, and in the president s
letter to the attorney general. Mr..
Roosevelt did not say that there was
evidence against Mr.. Morton. That may
be determined later. What he said was
that no evidence against him had been
ELECTED at the hearing before the inter-
state commerce committee, and that it
was useless to attempt to hunt up any
until the technical points involved in
the case had been decided"
Mr.. Purdy expects to be in Kansas
City for a week or ten days securing the
data for the preparation OF his case
against the Santa Fe. He will have
the active cooperation of District At
torney Van Valkenburg and held a pre-
liminary consultation with him yester-
day regarding the case. At the con-
cIusion of his work here he will go to
Chicago to take up the International
Harvester cases. involving violation
of a similar injunction issued by Judge
Grosscup.
The assistant attorney generalinquired
last night regarding the present status
of the Kaw river case, and expressed
great interest. in the case. which was
entirely in his hands while it was before
expressed an intention of looking into
the facts in the case merely for his own
satisfaction during his visit to Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
Sick


When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys-
tenn, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss of
memory, inflammation, cpl
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, Strengthening and reIiev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
not by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine;
chIoral, cocaine or similar drugs.
Sick headache Is hereditary in my
family. Ny father suffered a great
deal, and for many years I have had
spells that were so severe that was
unable to attend to my business affairs
for q day or so at a time. During a
very severe attack Of headache, 7 took
DR.. Niles Anti-Pafn Pills and they
relieved me almost Immediately. Since
then take them when I feel the spell
coming on and it stops It at once.
JOHN J. MERRIAM,
Pres. s. 3. Eng. Co, South Bend, Ind
DR.. Miles, Anti-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
SnS Hrst package VII oenent. II u
IS doses, Is cents. Meyer sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
SHE SHOOTS AT PAssERsBY.
Kansas Woman Being Tried Third
Time for Insanity,

Wichita. Kan, June 2S-Mrs. Lue Rose
berry, a wealthy widow living at Bayne-
vile, KAN about a miles south Of Wich-
third time on a charge of insanity.
Mrs. Roseberry has for ten or. twelve
years been the terror of the neighborhood
in which she lives by her frequent gun
plays. Since the establishment of the
rural route through her farm May Is she
has each day followed the carrier with a
gun and warned him from going through
her place. She has fired her revolver sew
eraI times at Dassers-by. but either her
aim is defective or she has no desire to
kill, for they all escape. 1t is the opinion
Of the majority of the witnesses that the
woman VII escape conviction a third time.
At the former trials the woman cleared
herself by her intelligent answers to all
questions asked her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
PLEAD WITH UNCLE SAM.
Joplin Mine Owners Want Higher
Tariff on Canadian Zinc.


Tariff on Canadian Zinc.
Pittsburg. Kan, June 2s.-The Cocker
i'll Zinc company has been shipping in
considerable ore from British Columbia
to its shelters here, finding it cheaper
to ship ore this long distance when such
high prices prevail in the Joplin district
as at present
The Joplin operators are now trying
to check the importation of ore from
British Columbia by demanding that
the government increase the tariff rate
paid on the Canadian ore. For this ore
a duty Of one and one-half cents a
pound is paid as lead bearing ore"
The Joplin operators ask that the ore
should be assessed at the ad valorem
rate provided for metallic mineral sub
stances" This would be a. duty of 20
per cent and would effectually stop the
use of British Columbia ore here.
The Cockerill Zinc company and other
zinc smelter operators oppose this, rep
resenting that it would increase the rate
so that they would be unable to buy
ore. and would probably cause clos
ing of the shelters when the Joplin ore
is selling at 50 high a price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
WILL PENSION ENGINEER.
Has Been With Union Pacific foI
Forty Years

Ellis, kan, June 28.-Engineer
Chrysler fent to Denver last week and
after a medical examination it was de-
cided that he was ncapacitated for
further labor and he was placed on
the pension list of the Union Pacific
railway company and will receive a
pension of $50 a month as long as he
lives.
Forty years of active service in rail-
reading is a record equalled by but
few men. Mr.. Chrysler was the oldest
engineer in point of service on the
Kansas Pacific. He entered the ser
vice of the company in 1865 firing the
second engine run between Wyandotte
and Lawrence. The only other en-
ploye who was employed at that time
now in the service OF the company is
uperintendent J. O. Binkerhoff, who
at that time was a freight conductor.
Mr.. Chrysler served as engineer for IS
years, most of the time on a passenger
run, and has been a resident of Ellis
over 80 years. He has been in i'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
BIG ENGINES IN KANSAS.
Missouri Pacific Puts 80 New Locomo-
fiYes at CoffeNviIIe


arrived in Coffeyville Saturday, the
first of the thirty of the big Baldwin
engines to be used by the Missouri
Pacific from now forward on the d.
vision. These are by far the largest
engines ever used at this point
The extra big engines were ordered
by the Pacific for duty on the long
freight trains between st. Louis and
Kansas City, but they could not get
through the tunnel at Jefferson City,
so thirty of them were sent here.
One of them carries II to IA tons of
coal and 1000 gallons of water. The
ordinary engine in use here carries
5000 to $500 gallons OF water. The
engines in use here look small besides
these new monsters. They will run
on through freights between here and
OsawatOmie and between that point
and Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
PonnIar osIorne 1Veddine-

Osborne, kan. June 28.-The marriage
Of Oscar c. P7Isch of Marysville to May
Gillette of this place was sOlemnized at
the home Of the parents of the bride in
Osborne today A large number of rela-
tives and friends of the couple were pres
ent. Mr.. Pusch is a graduate of Ann Ar
Dor college, Michigan. He is Kansan by
birth and son Of Charles F. Pusch. who
operates one Of the largest and most sue
cessful cigar factories in the west at
Marysville. Miss Gillette is also a Kansan
by birth. having always lived in Osborne
county She is the accomplished daugh-
ter of X. p Gillette. VINO was one Of the
pioneer business men of this city. She has
always been q society favOrite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
NORTHWESTERN GETS GOOD.
Road Refuses Special Excursion Rates
Between Trade Centers.

Des Moines, June 28.-The Chicago
& Northwestern company has follow
ing the announcement that it will re-
fuse to charter trains or to run special
rate excursions between trade centers
on its system. The position taken Is
that the excursions serve to take large
other to the detriment of the trade
point from which the excursion is run
and the special benefit of the point to
which it is run.
Requests for special Sunday and
holiday trains have been turned down
from a number of points with this ex-
PLANTATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
LLEwELLYN REID is DEAD.
Youngest Brother of Topeka Artist
Passes Away.

Clyde, Kan, June 28.-Llewellyn Reid,
brother of Albert 7. Reid of Topeka,
died at SIS this morning at the home
of his mother at this place.
Mr.. Reid was the youngest of four
brothers, being % years of age at the
time Of his death. He has long been
a sufferer with hip joint disease which
recently became aggravated by compli-
cations. Though confined to his bed for
several months he uttered no word Of
complaint but bore his suffering with
sublime fortitude.
He was a young man of unusual tai
ents and had done considerable news
paper work until his failing health COM
PEELED him to give up his duties.
The funeral will be held on Friday at
an hour which has not yet been fixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
Winchen Goes to Europe.

Kansas City, Mo, June 2s.-For the
next two months it will be up to" S
NJ. FELTON,. president of the Chicago &
Alton Railway company, to pilot the
Union depot committee to a site for
the new Union depot and terminals
which Kansas City has so long been
promised and which is seemingly no
nearer settlement than at the inception.
R. L WincheIl. chairman of the com
uaittee, in common with the people of
Kansas City has grown weary of the
whole proposition, and has liked off to
Europe for two months. He leaves Mr..
FELTON, behind as custodian of the lid
Whether he will keep it on or off is a
rnaffer Of conjecture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28

Lacrosse. Kan, June 2S.-Henry Frank
lin of Doniphan county, convicted here Of
attempted highway robbery, in February,
ISt4, ana who was out on bond pending an
appeal to the supreme court, where his
sentence was affirmed last July, and who
Jumped his sentence bond and has for
has surrendered himself to Sherin Purcell
and was at once lodged in the county Jail,
pending his removal to the Hutchinson re-
formatory, to begin serving his sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
A. NJ. E. Conference.

Lawrence, Kan. June 28-The Topeka
district conference of the A NJ Z. church
convened with Presiding Elder G. A. Crif-
18th in the chair This district extends
from Kansas City west along the Santa
F'e line to Colorado and contains Is
churches. Committees were appointed. The
afternoon was taken VI by the delegates
to the Sunday school convention presided
over by Miss Bertha Upton of Emporia.
Rev. Mr.. Griffith preached the opening
sermon and last night the welcoming a.d-
dress was given by Miss Lena Smith and
RESPONSES by the visiting delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
TROUBLE N sALINA.
The Temperance Policemen are Guyed
by Residents.

Salina, Kas.. June 2S.-Salina's po-
lice court had a peculiar case Tuesday.
Albert Buell.. a. hickman, was arrested.
charged with disturbing the peace OF
a policeman. Buell. was on the street
as three nolicemen passed and he imi-
tated a drillmaster of soldiers and
said: Hep! hep! hep!" as they pass
ed. One of them ordered him to shut
his mouth. Words were passed be-
tween the two men and bystanders
state that a policeman struck Buell.,
who was taken to jail and locked up.
He was released shortly and taken be-
fore the police judge. who released
him. There has arisen a bitterness
between the policemen and many of
the citizens, and the policemen say
they will not stand for gibes in the
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
TESTING NEW HEADLIGHT.
4sPennsy'' Has One From Which Much
Is Expected

Philadelphia, June 2s.@The Penn
sylvania is experimenting with a new
headlight which is expected to give
much better service as far as the en-
g1nemen are concerned 1t has been
the aim of the road for some time to
get better type of headlight on its
locomotives, it is said, and the present
IS only continuation of other tests
along the same line
The new headlight is expected to
light up the track several hundred
yards ahead of the locomotive to
which it is attached, and thus permit
the engineer to look further ahead
than at present. If it proves satisfac-
tory and durable in service it will be
generally adopted on the new loco
motives ordered by the Pennsylvania.
The old types of headlights can be
seen far enough away. but are not
suf1clently brilliant for the enginemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
Fen Under the Train.

Winfield. Kan. June 2s.-Ernest Bond,
80 years old. a harvest hand from St.
Johns. Kan, fell under the trucks of
Santa Fe passenger train here Tuesday
while the train was in motion, and his
left leg was crushed to the thigh and
about half Of his right foot crushed. He
had left the train to get sandwich.
When the train started, in spite of the
fact that the vestibule was closed, he
attempted to get on the steps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
Hartman Doesn't seek to Hurt NIoffat.

Hartman Doesn't Seek to Hurt NToffat.
Union Pacific officials deny that Har-
riman intends to build through the
northwestern part of Colorado just for
the purpose of competing with the
Moffat road.
An officer of the company says that
the Union Pacific years ago made a
survey through the northern part of
the state which will shorten the Union
Pacific, 12O miles between Denver and
Salt Lake City. This was done, the
official says, long before there was
any indication that the Moffat road
would be built.
The survey runs just north of the
Boffat road survey and opens up an
equally rich country. The grades are
said to be easy and operating expenses
would not be heavy.
The construction of a line from
Fort Steele to Steamboat Springs is z.
part of the original scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
stickney Predicts Prosperity.

President Stickney, of the Chicago
Great Western predicts great prosper
ity for the railroads and the country
generally. He says:
1--WE in the railroad world can read
already the handwriting on the wall,
and the roads will soon begin prepara-
tons for handling the traffic expected
If the sun shines and the rain falls as
it usually does during July and August
Of course, none of US is a prophet,
but there are certain sure signs of
prosperity looked for by the heads OF
the commercial world, and those signs
are now visible"