davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27

n. c.. about twenty miles from Dan
vile. She is the wife Of an official
f a wooden mill a. Spray. There
seems to have been domestic infelicity
re. ulting in separation. though there
has been no divorce. 1t is said there
recently was an attempt at reconcilia-
tion without success"
Lying on the grass in the park the
woman pleaded that she might be per
mitted to die, and although weakened
by her wound fought desperately with
the doctor and a policeman when they
we're placing her in the ambulance TO
take her TO the Emergency hospital
At the hospital her wounds were
found TO be serious. but not nece1s 1sar-
lily fatal She had snoi herself twice.
One ball entered her breast above the
heart. and the other in the abdomen.
a short distance below the heart. the
latter being considered the more ser
ious Of the two. She wss quickly oper
ated ~. n. and although both the mis-
siles we're located in her back it was
deemed unwise TO extract them
The young woman at fir-t refused 10
q 'sclose her identity. but afterwarf
admitted her name. and that she hsr
a husband and a daughter years old.
in the North Carolina town The po-
Ice believe the woman vas brooding
over her marital troubles. Several
times in her delirum she shrieked:
oh. my unhappy life. Wont IL ever
be over
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27

Committee IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. Olcott's supporters took the
ground hat Mr.. Odell had been forced
to withdraw and they quoted the pre-
dictlon made by Senator Plat on Wed
nesday OF what was to happen today.
as follows
"Of course Mr.. Odell W n throw Mr..
Halpin. But that cannot save him now.
The choice of that committee must lle
between Congressman Olcott and
some other man. who IS as much op-
posed 10 odell and TO a county organi-
zqtion ubservent TO Odeil as Olcott
The election of Mr. Parsons would be
Just as fatal to the survival OF Odell's
All hority over the committee as would
Mr. Olcut's.
After Mr. Halpin ha1 withdrawn
the Republican Execut We Committee
adopted a resolution referring the
question cf elect ng a new President
of the County Committee 10 the dele
"a, ss-elect In the several districts.
NJ. Halpin and his friends are very
angry over MI Odells dcscriion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
CUBA WILL STOP
THE AMERICANS
v ho Attempt to Take Offices OH
Isle OF Pines
UNCl { SAM NOT ASKED
FOR ADVICE IN THE MATTER
WILL INMATE TO-DAY
WHEN ATTEMPT OF AMER.
lCANS is MADE.

Havana No. 26.--The Associated
Press has been informed in the most
positive terms that whatever develops
in the Isle of Pines dispute Cuba,
under no circumstances will ask the
United States to intervene not even
to the extent of sending a gun boat
tc preserve order among the American
citizens there. This statement clearly
and emphatically was made by Gener.
al Andrade, secretary of interior, i'm
mediately after a conference this after-
nocn with President Palma at which
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
BANKER MORGAN
MUST FACE GAFF
Insurance Committee VIII Sink
Probe into Pierp
STATEMENT is MADE
BY PRESIDENT PAUL MORTON
OF EQUITABLE CO., RELATIVE
TO IT'S ST. LOUIS
BUILDING.

New York, November 2G.-J. Pier,
nont Morgan VIII in all pr liability be
called to the witness stand this wees
in the investigation being conducte
by the Legislative Insurance commit
tee
The investigation of the financial
connections of the New York Life
has brought the firm of Morgan G. Co.
so plainly within the scope of the in
quiry being conducted by the com
mittee that Mr. Morgans presence AMI
the production of the firms books have
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
MARITAL TROUBLE
CAUSES SHOOTING
Handsome Young Woman At
templs Suicide in Washington
HER WOUNDS NOT FATAL
FOUGHT DOCTOR AND POLICEMAN
WHO SOUGHT TO SAVE HER
LIFE-WlFE OF PRoMIN.
EMIT MAN.

Washington, Nov 2G.-Mrs. G Girls
com, handsome young woman
stylishly attired, who says her home Is
in Spray, n. c., attempted to end her
life in Farragut square, in this city
this morning by shooting herself in the
breast and abdomen. Her condition
late tonight is critical.
Explanation of the woman's act
probably is made by the following
special dispatch dated Danville, Va:
Woman who attempted suicide in
your city is Mrs. G. Griscom, of Spray,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
HALPIN OUSTED
FROM THE FIGHT
Chairman 0deII OF New York,
Forces His Retirement
PARSONS HAS THE LEAD
FINE ITALIAN HAND OF HIGGINS
SEEN IN THE DEAL-FAV.
oRlTE STANDS WELL IN
WASHINGTON.

New York. Nov. 2G.-B. B. Odell.
Jr. Chairman of the Republican State
COMMITTEES. Saturday forced the retire
ment of William Halpin from The fight
for the presidency Of the Republican
County Committee and threw all his
following to Herbert Parsons to whom
the Administration at Wash ngton is
known 10 be very friendly. for the
nurpose of preventing The election of
J. Vechton Olcott.
This move gave MIR Parsons appar-
entity a big advantage over Mr.. olcott.
The Olcott men. however declare
their intention 10 continue the contes.
and deny they were beaten.
Mr. Odell gives Mr. Olcotr 250 votes
in the Republ can County Committee
and MIR Parsons ie4 Mr. Olcotts man
ayers claim 3GS votes for him and say
hat 10 are still doubtful II NJ. Par
sons should wn the ccntest for the
control Of tae Republican Stae Com
mittse will remain unsettled and Mr.
Odell will nave another chance 20
fight for his political life. II Mr.. Oh
cott shoull win the an-iOiell faction
viii control the stage committee.
Mr.. Odelis friends ton ght were al
luding TO NJ. Parsons as their candi-
date. and some Of the more jealous OF
them ins sted that Mr. Odell had been
he means Of bringing Mr.. Parsons
forward. Mr OdeH himself had a chat
with Henry Clews. Mr- Parsons father
in-law. while Mr. HalVin was announ-
Gins bis Withdrawal To a NEE ing Of
the Republican County Executive
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

List Of viclafors OF Illinois
game laws.
J r Morgan To Dc Witness
before insurance investigators.
Odeu forces Halpin cut Of
race for presidency
Wife Of promineni North
Carolina man broodlng over
marital troubles attempts sui
eide IN Washington.
Rus las stronghC d ON Black
Sea in hands of rebellious sail
ors
Fleet 0f Allied Powers arrives
a. Myiilene-first shot from
foreign ships NAV be signal for
u-assacre Of all Chris ians.
Cuban government queries
Uncle Sam about isle of Pines
F cid. Jr- continues 20 I'm
prove Was able 90 take semi
solid f-od last night
Truuble on the Isle OF Pines
will eliminate today.
Two passenger trains on the
Rostnn ( Maine road in rear
end collision. killing ls aud in
juring p persons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
REVOLT AT vLApIvosrok.

London. Nov. pa dispatch TO a
news agency from Vladivostok dated
November 25 says:
"A number of Russian troops taken
pr soners al Port Arthur and recently
returned here for enrolment in the 10
cal garrison revClted today, killing
two of the officers and wounding five
other,.
The reasons for the revolt are not
known."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
Shore Equ,pages, Numbering Four Thousand
Men Have Driven Their Officers
Away or Hold Them
Prisoners
ENTIRE INFANTRY REGIMENT
JOINS in GREAT REBELLION

to accede TO the request
The sailors thus far have comport-
ed themselves we'll. The city is panic
stricken and the inhabitants are flee
ing This evening the mutneers
stopped trains in order to prevent the
arrivalsof troops from Simferopol and
many persons left ON foot and in
cabs, wagons or any other KIND OF
vehicle available
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27
FIELD sLIeHTLY IMPROVED

Chicago. No. 2G.-Ohicial bulletin on
the condition n Msrshii Field. Jr.
issued al 9:15 tonight indicates a
slight Improvement Semi-sOlid nour-
ishment has been reta'n ned Pulse and
Temperature normal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27

The bulletins subscribers have
money to bug with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27

constantinoplc, Nov. 26.--The fleet
of the allied powers arrived at the IS
land of Mytilene today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27

CONTINUED on Ftnh Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27

{ Concluded on sec0na page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-27

scOneiuaeo "a Second Pass3
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
Gapes in Poultry.

This is one of the strangest of ami
NAL diseases. 1t is caused by a double
worm, or what may be called a double
worm, finding a Judgment in the wind
pipe of the young chick. When we
say it is a double worm, we mean that
it is always found in pairs, the thing
itself seeming to be a single worm
divided into two unequal parts, the
shorter part being the male and the
longer part the female. The female
is always full of very minute eggs.
The worm is provided with a dislike
head with which it adheres to the
walls of the windpipe on the plan Of
a sucker, and is very difficult to dis
lodge. The symptoms, the constant
gaping of the infected chick, are too
well known to need any reference.
Being located in the windpipe, the
worm is very difficult to reach with
remedies, and prevention must be the
thing aimed at. AS we have said, the
female part of the worm is full'of eggs.
When one of these is dislodged by the
constant gaping and sneezing of the
fowl, which sometimes happens, or
when a chick dies and is permitted to
remain in the poultry yard, these eggs
become mixed with the surface ground
where the chicks are fed, or adhere
to grass blades or other vegetation, or
are consumed by earthworms or other
insects, which are afterwards eaten
by the ~chicks-now matter how the
eggs find Judgment in another chick,
another case of gapes is sure.
The treatment is to try to clear the
premises of the infection. All chicks
that die of gapes should be burned, or
taken entirely out of reach of the
poultry, and the run thoroughly treat
ed with lime. 1t is we'll to keep lime
scattered about the run throughout the
season, especially very early before the
gapeS appear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24

After going to the expense anti ,rou-
BILE of preparing valuable ground for
a crop it is false economy to plant
cheap seed. The best is none too good.
Send to a reliable seed house and get
your garden seeds early and test them.
A good way to test seeds is to lay a
sheet of wadding in a plate. Place
the seeds to be tested on it and cover
with another sheet of same material,
after which sprinkle with tepid water,
but not in excess of what the wadding
will absorb. Sprinkle often enough to
keep the whole moderately damp and
keep in a light, warm room, and all
seeds with any vitality will sprout.
In order to make the record valuable
count the number of seeds tested and
date the time when they were put in
and when sprouts appeared.
One hundred seeds is a very conven-
lent number to try, as the per cent.
method may be used to compute re-
suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24

We all want to be interesting. We
want friends to come to us and enjoy
Il society, and we want one at leas'
to find us so full of interest that he
will feel he can never leave our side
again. But how are we to enfold our,
selves in the magic cloak of fascina.
ton?
To be interesting is to adjust ones
self to the thoughts and minds of other
people. 1t is to be broad of heart and
big of brain. 1t is to acknowledge our
own mistakes and not to think that the
other person is always in the wrong. II
is to give freely of our sympathy, to
love humanity, and to appreciate the
great world in which we live. 1t is te
possess freedom, to bravely think fine
thoughts, to realize that all is possible
to one who wills, and to live a life Of
constant endeavor toward the good and
the beautiful.-New York Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
The Best Veal Calves.

The best veal calves always will be
those grown in the natural way, or,
at best, with additional food given only
in cases of extremely large calves or
with dams giving insufficient milk or
milk Of poor quality. In such cases it
often is best to take the calf away
from its dam and feed by hand. In
this way the nutriment given may be
made standard in richness and in guam
tity sufficient for the calf's needs.
But it often happens that the milk of
the cow is needed in the house or dairy
and the fine calf would also be a desir-
able addition to the herd, and it be-
comes necessary to feed the calf by
hand and largely upon some substitute
for its dams milk. This is readily
done if skimmilk can be had. A little
whole milk for a week or ten days is
desirable, although it may be dispensed
with. The skinned milk, warmed to
the temperature of new drawn milk
and enriched with a good calf meal in
liquid form, can be given three or four
times daily. 1 have fed calves twice
daily, but find it pays to feed oftener
and less at a time. 1t pays to make the
feed as sweet as good whole milk, and
when eggs are not too valuable 1 give
each calf about two eggs a day beaten
up and stirred in the food.
| have found that the most trouble
in teaching a calf to feed from a bucket
is caused by letting calves be with
their dams too long. Usually a calf
only two or three days old will learn
to eat quickly. But calves will learn at
any age if they are permitted to get
pretty hungry and if one uses a little
patience with them. Never beat or knock
about the calves ever if they do persist
in trying to starve themselves to death.
They will o o learn to eat and then
the trouble will be over.
If the calves eat out of ordinary buck
cts, drinking down their food quickly,
it is usually a good plan to let them
lick the bucket as long as they Wilt;
this not only cleans up the food we'll
n prevents souring, but serves a far
better end in having the proper amount
of saliva enter their stomachs 10 aid
digestion. 1t is needless to say that
nothing like sour or poor food should
ever enter a young calf's stomach.
Much care should be taken that the
food mixture should be uniform in
quality, of even temperature, and in
gradually increased amount, for the
best results.
Even the despised little Jerseys have
been made into fair veals at five or six
weeks when properly fed, and some of
them have weighed 500 or 600 as
yearlings, while the beef breeds have
been pushed much above these weights.
Writer. in Tribune-Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
M6AlES@
S@@E9EJte

The subway has developed a new AMI.
mal-the under-groundhog.-Life.
"Criticus said 1 played the piano
with a deft touch, didn't he?" why
-er-I understood him to say 'daft'!'
Cleveland Leader.
Flo was fond of Ebenezer-
"Eb," for short, she called her beau
Talk of tides Of love!" Great Caesar!
You should see em-Eb and Flo.
philadelphia Press.
"They say there's no chance for the
rich in the next world" That's prob.
ably the reason why they're getting
most everything here!!' - Detroit Free
Press.
Mrs Mason-"What did you give Isa.
bel for a wedding p%resent?" Mrs. ia.
Son-''A chatting dish. You see, my hus.
band is her husbands physician."-
Brooklyn Life.
T~ess-"Percy We're was telling me
that he still hopes to have the luck tc
win you" Jess-"Well, Percy will find
that it takes more than luck to win
me. I'm no Observation-Disclosures
Press.
"Mr. Bliggins mean well, but he
doesn't stop to think" Perhaps"
answered Miss Cayenne, she feels that
time is too valuable to be trifed away
in hopeless MISUNDERSTANDING.
ton Star.
1.-The politician speaks very fatter.
ingly of you" 'Well," answered Sen.
ator Sorghum, sit must be for one Of
two reasons. He wants a favor or else
he wants TO lull my suspicious and
catch me off my guard about some
thing."-Washington Star.
They say that opposites should wed:
Too much alike, you'll clash;
And so I'm looking for a girl
Possessed Of lots of cash!
-Lippincott's.
Miss Elitely-"Really, l think this
theatre is the finest in the city" HeI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a few com.
plain that its acoustic properties are
poor" Miss Elitely-"Perhaps-but
just think! There are four great big
mirrors in the lobby and three in the
foyer."-Puck.
Fashionable Tailor-"Go front al
once. Two young clerks there after
SUITS" New Man (whispering)-"I'n
waiting on a millionaire" Leave him
and attend to the clerks. These mil.
lionaires don't buy new clothes once
in five years. A clerk is good for 9
fresh suit every three months."-New
York Weekly.
Children" said a Sunday-school
teacher to her class of small boys, "God
gave us something that He did not give
the lower animals. Who can tell what
it was?" A little boy, who had been
exhibiting a cut finger, rose to reply.
please, teacher" he said. GOD gave
us blood, but he only gave the animals
dish gravy."-Rrooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
Keen Yeur Character,

1t is strange how easily some pro-
fessed Christians can put off their
profession, and be and do exactly what
is expected of those who know ne
God. Especially when absent from
home, among strangers, in large cities,
or at crowded resorts, the tendency is
great to forget Christian character, and
shove along in a free-go-easy way.
This is wrong. Our Lord never CON-
promised His character st any time
or under any circumstances. Even at
a marriage feast, where all were blithe
and gay, He manifested forth His
glory" and won disciples to believe ON
Him. But there are church members
who at the door of worldly festivity
can drop their character, and conduct
themselves with as little discrimination
as though they had never experienced
a ''godly sorrow" or taken a solemn
VOW to follow and serve Christ.
1t is this careless habit that hurts
religion so much. When sinners per-
ceive that church members are not
really different from themselves, they
conclude that religion is a sham and
the Christian name a mOckery. No
amount of church-going can atone for
the lack of character which is ever
and always as true to God as the
needle toward the pOle.-Nashville
Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
AN OLD TALE IN RHYME.

1t was a little yellow pup
That loved to bark at night,
In waking honest people up
He seemed to take delight.
And just before the sun arose
lie took a breathing spell,
And then you'll doubt this, | suppose)
He barked all day as well.
The owner of the wretched whelp
Would lick the same full sore,
But licking only made him yelp
And howl and bark the more.
And yet he would not drown the tyke~
He was too blamed humane
And shooting, poison and the like,
They went against the grain.
At last, with gentle, kindly care
That yellow pup he bound,
Or tied" perhaps l should say, where
An echo did resound.
He left him there with food supplied
And water he could drink.
Now bark, you little beast" he cried;
You've met your match, l think"
Some little time did he allow;
A week was past and gone
When he returned to find how
The pup was getting on.
The pup, he found, was barking still
With undated force,
But echo, sounding from the hill,
Was very faint and hoarse.
Chicago News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
Radical.

His audience, for the most part, was
composed of conservatives, but being
well bred, these thus far had given him
a respectful hearing.
When, for example, he earnestly
avowed:
81 believe with all my being in gov.
eminent ownership of public utilities,
railroads, steamships, car lines and
lighting plants" there was not so much
as a murmur of disapproval.
But later, having warmed /, his
chosen subject, the orator in ringing
tones spoke out:
"And 1 also believe in government
ownership of Senators and Represen.
t~atives," his audience uprose. and as
one man, cried: "No! Nor And later
they denounced him as a crazy so.
c~ialist.-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
Home Troubles spread.

Warsaw.-Reports of the spread of
the peasant agitation are coming from
nearly every part of the country. In
the Government of pukov bands, rang
ing from 100 to 800, are marching from
village to village and melting iaborers
to join in the movement.
A dispatch received here from LODI
says that owing to rumors of an ap-
preaching mobilization the workers in
the wooden mills there have struck.
The Seventy-ifth Brigade of Artillery
has been withdrawn from LODI, and
will be dispatched to Manchuria. 1t
will be replaced by artillery reserves
from Mini Novgorod.
The Government has requisitioned
all the horses in this district. The
workmen in the big factories here
threaten to strike, and some of the
men in the smaller factories have al
ready walked out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
kUROPATNN D|SGRACED
Commanding Russian General Per-
emptoriIy Called Home.
GEN. LINEVITCH ThKESCOMMAND

No Mention OF Former Leaders, Res
ignatiOn Made in the Dispatches
Record of the New General-Ti
Pass Captured-Trouble Still Spread
ing In Russia.
st. Petersburg, Russia. - With the
japanese hanging on the heels and
hanks of the remnants of the broken.
defeated Russian army. General Kuro-
patkln, the old idol of the private SOL
der, has been dismissed and disgraced
and General Linevitch, commander of
the First Army, has been appointed to
succeed him in command of all the
Russian land and sea forces operating
against Japan. The word disgrace
S written in large letters in the laconic
imperial order gaZetted. which con-
talns not a single word of praise and
also disposes of the rumor that Kuro-
patkin had asked to be relieved.
Ihe Russian military annals contain
no more bitter imperial rebuke. While
it was known that the war council had
already decided to supplant Kuropat-
kin after the Mukden disaster. the de-
ciSion to confer the task of saving the
remainder of the army OF Linevitch in
he very midst of it's fight came as a
surprise. 1t transpires that Emperor
Nicholas upon the advice of General
Dragomiroff and War Minister Sakha-
rolf determined that the step was nee
essary when it became apparent that
kurOpatkin, while concentrating for a
stand at Tie Pass, seemed unaware
that the Japanese had worked around
westward again and practically al
lowed himself TO be surprised. Old re-
ports brought by General Gripenberg
regarding Kuropatkin's failing mental
ity also had influence.
A dispatch from Chang-tu-fu reports
that General Kuropatkin has left there
for st. Petersburg.
Under the circumstances. therefore,
1t was considered imperative, in view
of the exceedingly perilous position of
the army, to turn over its command to
L~inevitch, who alone had been able to
bring off his army in order after the
battle of Mukden. His record during
the Chinese wal had also demonstrated
his capacity as a commander.
The task confided to Linevitch of
withdrawing what is left of the great
army of $50, 900 men to Hardin seemed
a desperate one.
General Linevitch is in his sixty
sixth year. He saw his first fighting
when he vas twenty-one years old,
took part in the war with Turkey in
1877, and was in command of the Rus
sian troops in the relief Of the legation
at Pekin in 1900. For his services in
China he was congratulated by the
Gar.
With the japanese Left Armies
The pursuing armies fully occupied Tie
Pass at mid%ight, after a severe fight,
the Russians retiring north in confu-
sion after setting fire to the railroad
station and supplies.
The successful conclusion of sthe ar
mics mission makes the movement the
greatest of modern history. The ar
mics covered almost ninety miles in a
fortnight, fighting practically every
inch Of the way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
A Candid Exnlanation

When the young mistress of the
house entered the kitchen she carried
herself with great dignity. She had
come to call the cook to account.
'Mary," she said, Il must insist that
you keep better hours and that Won
have less company in the kitchen ut
night. Last night l was kept awake
because of the %uproarious laughter of
one of your young women friends,
"Yis, mum. I know" Mary replied
cheerfully, but she couldn't help il.
was telling her how you tried to make
cake yesterday morning" Birmingham
Pest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-24
People Talked About

There are 1865 graduates of the
Yale University living, the oldest being
the Rev. Joseph S. Lord, OF Laings-
burg, Mich, who was born April 20,
1908.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas and Ter chill
dren have presented the musical IL
brary of the great conductor TO the
trustees of the Chicago Orchestra As
ISOLATION.
DR.. Tillaux. of Paris, whose death
was recently announced, Fas be-
queatlled half q million francs to a
fund for providing cid age pensions
fer workmenl