davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-21

SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS. Mems Shoes and Oxfords for business wear that mean service and comfort, all newest shapes, worth $250; sale
 X1 .49 We offer the best Shoe on the market for the price certainly equal to any $4.OO make, latest toes and styles, in all the latest feathers; all go in this big sale for-...-....-..- $1 6R Mems Shoes and Oxfords, made of the very finest feathers, including Foerdere's fa- nous Wei and Eugene's Patent Leathers. They come in all widths and sizes and all styles; regular price $500;
 sale price. e.-...-..-........... $3.48 Boys Shoes and Oxfords in all the up-to- date feathers, new style toes and shapes nice shoe for Sunday wear;
 regular price $S.C0; now........- .60 Boys Shoes and Oxfords that give sat- isfaction. worth $1. 50; this sale price. .89c Ladies' Vests, very fine, the cream of this seasons merchandise, finely ribbed. silk tape at neck, worth 25c; during this
 Colossal Sale the price is....-...... o. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet worth
 25c, now fo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

momentous Importance OF such a trip
was a unit In deciding 10 extend the
invitation and to appeal 10 the citizens
of the Ohio Valley for funds to pay
the bill. How loyalty ou people re-
spon1ed. is shown by the treasnrers
report. They not only gave US enough
for the trip, but a liberal amount be.
sides, so that our Current EXP snsss
have all been paid and there still re-
mains. more cash on hand than ever
before And right here permit me to
digress for one moment to pay a iust
tribute to the city of Pittsourg. Our
total receipts for the past twelve
months were s2S,0i0.o6 of which Pitts
burg contributed Sf3.7S240. almost so
per cent and in addition that city To-
eaiiy entertained the Rivers and Har.
boris committee at an expense of a.
most s. 600 and paid every cent q that
axnensc herself Al horror to Piitshurg
aud @ or patriotic members there.
'fhs FACT Of tbs special contrihu-
ton, preeludea the executive commit.
tee from making the u1nal can for
funds. a< it was aeemed v'se not to
do 80 until this time In fact no con
tribuiions have been solicited OF re.
csived since June last. However. The
executive committee beg to assure YOU
that you will not be so sighted in the
future and when YOU are solicited we
do not want YOU 20 feel that the cash
balance of today IL adequate. for the
following ressona.
You will remember that in 1909,
the PsrkersbUrs convention, author.
lied and Instructed the executive com
naittes.fe faise a fund Ct SIS GOO We
want new n raise that sum. for the
neeaz u The Associsslons roth have
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
SOLDIERS OF CAR
TOLD or HORRORS
(Conclnded from First PaEe.I

man. as he expected TO die.
After the fight had ragged as long
sermau wore the pouch and once was
compelled TO give IL over to the next
as the Russians could make any kind
of stand. they were forced TO give
up and Gesserman with many others
was taken prisoner.
This was more of fortune than
misfortune. as from that time on they
were well treated and had plenty to
eat, while for fifteen days before the
battle of the Yalu they had prac
tieally no food, and for weeks before
they had had nothing bur horse flesl
to subsst on. So desperate did they
become for food that they went so far
as to kill the horses Of the Cossacks.
Under the care OF the Japanese they
lived in comparatively comfort. They
heard Of President Roosevelt's efforts
to bring about peace and they feel
very grateful TO him for having accom-
plished IT, When the war was over
the Japanese government offered to
send the prisoners to any part Of the
world.
Gesserman chose ito go 10 PERI,
South America but he found that UNI
der the Spanish order of things. he
could not make living. so he sailed
for San Francisco and from there he
came to Minneapolis, where he is be.
ing heartily welcomed by the Zionists.
most OF whom were born in the Rus
sian empire and know to just what ex-
tent Russian Jews are prosecuted. The
local band Of Zionists have purchased
a team for him and he will peddle w.
getables from house TO house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
EDUCATE THE
WHOLE PEOPLE
10 Demand the Nine Foot Stage
from Congress
PROGRESS WATCHWORD
THAT SHOULD BE ADOPTED BY
THE ASSOCIATION, SAYS ED
WIN &. GIBBS, OF GIN
CLIMATE, m AN AD-
DRESS.
4 The address BIZ Edwin g. Gibbs, en-

The address BY Edwin G. Gibbs, Gil
rinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen.
You have no doubt listened will
much interest, To the reading Of tn
treasnrer's report as II il the mos
remarkable VIZ have ever had, repre-
aenting as It does, the largest receipts
the largest disbursements and the larg
est balance Or any one year in our ex
istance
The past we are tcldis only useful for
the lessons VIII Oh It teaches and vel
to me there Is always pleasure AMI
extreme satisfaction, In reviewing the
work accomplished by this Association
Iii the past.
The organization was first formed by
Il very few gentlemen ami those mostly
connected with River interests. Our
Sc hershin has since grown to prac.
ideally embrace all branches Of trade.
...4 .ouay We nave In cur rank ffs
merchant, tho manufactured, the bank
Al. tho lawycl, All to snch an extent
that every Business interest in the
Ohio Valley Fl eprgsented and the
River man Ii now ia the woeful minor.
ity,
The work o. yon association almost
rivals the wonderful creation Of the
Arabian Nights. None of the few or
ganiaers in the i Widest drains. would
have dared ii prophecy the magni-
cant results which have been accom-
pliahed. and the year past has been
many times tho most fruitful OF all
thar have gone before. The greateat
work of all was the entertainment last
May, for almost 4 fortnight CT the Ma
tinnal Rivers and harbors Committee
Through that trip, it is my humble
conviction that we not only educated
the National Committee, but we also
educated dis well. every man, woman
and child in our great Ohio Valley
Better still. the events of that trip
day BY day. we're heraided By the press
Of the country 10 the fartherest ends
Of our land and the benefits that viii
10 derived thereffom, viii Prove Of in
eatlfnabie value A
Il well remember Ia March last when
the suggestion was first made in our
executive committee, that our Associa,
ton invite the Rivers and IIarbors
committee; TO make ne trip from
rittshurg TO Cairo. ri struck each
member Of that committee like. a blow
In the face with stunning effect
for there We're no funds in the treas
ury TO defray the heavy expense OF
such an uudertakinE. Nevertheless,
the executive committee, realizing the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
col. VANCE TELLS OF GREAT WORK
OF THE ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL REPORT

| fore, and our thanks are given to all
who have aided our work by pen or
tongue. y.
The labors Of the Executive Finance
Committee of the Association since
our last meeting have been arduous
and performer in such manner as to
demand at your hands the heartiest
appreciation.
In arranging for the trip OF the
Rivers and Harbors Committee, from
Pttshurg to Cairo, 1t was necessary
to visit many of the cities and towns
Of the Valley. AT all points your Presi-
dent was received and treated with
courtesy and liberalty. and his re-
quests were chcerfully complied with
The deepest interest was shown and
most liberal contributions made. In
these preliminary arrangements, the
people Of all n.unie palities took &C"
tive part. and mere words are in
adequate to express the thanks of this
Association to those who laboreI so
unselhshly to make the trip success
full The Vice Presidents Of the AS
ISOLATION were untiring in their labors
in this behalf, and are entitled to the
gratitude of every members Of the AS
ISOLATION.
Our thanks are especially due To
the Press of the Valley. Always our
friends, the newspapers during the
past year have been unceasinG in
their efforts to secure favorable action
by Congress upon all legislation look
ing to the permanent Improvement of
our great waterway.
The Secretary and Treasurer OF our
Association. j. r. Ellison. has been
faithful and interchangeable in the per
fofmance of all duties pertaining To
the offices he so worthily fills. lie has
my personal congratulations and
thanks for his valuable assistance and
services TO the Association. and merits
the heartiest commentator of every
member of this body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
SAUCY SERVANT
AROUSED POLICE
CONTINUED from nzt paseJ

bent her head II became undone.
The officials could not refrain from
laughing at this peculiar discovery.
and the confusion Of the girl. who had
been so bold, but was not Utterly dis
comfited.
Thus detected, she viii 5hare the
fate Of the landlord and his wife.
against whom legal proceedings are
being instituted
II was a clever trick. and would
have been carried out successfully TO
the last if the servant in her zeal had
not set 10 work to tidy the room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
MULATT0 ARTIST
DAzztED SOCIETY
CONCLUDED from First P.ss)

ance of the New York Detective bu-
rcau. She gave New York detectives
the slip and came last Friday TO
Saugerties and called upon Mrs. Van
Steenburgh. where she expected to do
sone work. She gave as reference
Judge Clearwater. for whose wife she
had worked. After she had left the
house. the disappearance of a s2GO
diamond ring was discovered. and led
to he1 arrest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

Advertisers IN The Bulletin get The
best results because n hsa the largest
eircalaiioU ana Eses 70 The reeris
bs1lEs ths IN, basins pezv
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

gcOntiaaed On Taird Pstal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The quarterly meeting of the Oxford
County Medical Association WIS held
at Mechanic Falls. Monday. Fourteen
physicians We're present and profit
able meeting was held. DR.. sylvester OF
Harrison. delivered an able paper on
Armenia" as did Or. Fl. K. Farris OF
oxford, on Emergencies in Country
Practice" The next meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held the last Monday
of December.
Alton Perkins of North New Sharon.
was arraigned. Monday afternoon, at
Pennington. before Judge Henderson.
charged with incest with his two
daughters. Jennie. aged Il, and Ina,
aged 13 years. The two girls were in
troduced as witnesses by the state,
represented by Hon. J. C. Holman.
They both testified that their father
had criminally assaulted them at vari-
Gus times for the last three years.
They had not divulged the fact as they
alleged that their father had threatened
them with instant death if they did.
Both girls are quite pretty ana sat in
court with downcast eyes. Judge Fen
derson bound Perkins over to the
present term of court. The case prob
ably will come before the grand jury.
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
! WASTING AWAY.
ABOUT THOSE THAT CANNOT EAT
WITHOUT AFTER REGRETS.
Food Which Does Not flourish. How
Or. Greene's Nervura Makes Ape
tite and Strs rgth.

Il can't eat = mouthfui: ii did il
would not DO the any good" How
rany women are saying this today .
But they have I" work Just the same
y neither they eat OF not. They grow
din. and hageard. and nervous. and
are al their Wits end.
TIE. stomach. liver ana bowels cause
more t:"lihI.- than any other part OF
the bniy. There are thousands % per
SONS Wno4c food dnii't 40 them the good
1t should. They have bad taste i'll
mouth. coated tongue. constipation.
gas In stomach. Iulness or distress af-
ter meals bloatin. and beiching al
wind. They often have headache. are
"cak and nervous. have, sallow com
pieyiom and can't sleep
Mrs. Sarah clark. 1879 Third Ave
New York city. says:
Il want to tell all those who have in
digestion how awfully | suffered, ana
how perfectly | was cured by the use
Of DIR. Grcene's Ncryura blood ana
nerve remedy. had Indigestion so
bad that couldn't eat anything for
months. it looked as though If some
thing didnt cure me | would slowly
Starve. had the most terrible dizzy
spells. and such sick headaches that |
couldn't lift my head The headache
madr me half blind and even with
glasses on | could hardly see al all. In
the mornings when | woke UP woul !;
BE- all tired out. and my tongue would
be coated all the time The indigeS-
ton got 50 bnd that it affected my
Kidneys and blood. ! suffered great
pain from. rheumatism My limbs
would be cold all The time, ana had
terrible palpitation Of tho heart God
only knows how | suffered. and how
much | NEEDED help But nothing
took seemed To do me good. until |
heard Of Dr.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and how il was the
best medicine on earth for all stomach
troubles. never can be grateful
enough to DIR. Greene for the great
good his Nervura has done me. | have
a splendid appetite now, and want
everyone to know how splendid DR..
Green,' $ Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy Is. ana | give my experience for
he benefit Of all"
me reason DR.. Greene's Nervura
builds people up is because it makes
Iou se' the benefit Of your food and
'Nes nutrition to tho limits Of your
Looy by curing your nerves. One bot :
tie Will show YOU this is so.
Dr. Greene. the we'll known special
ISL III the cure of nervous and chronic
diseases can be consult,-i free hy all
Tl w." an al or writ" TO his office. "a
Temple Place. Boston Mass His free
couiis"' and advice have been the
means OF a cure for thousands of suf-
ferers. VI 'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
MATTER OF PRINCIPLE
General Manager Doesn't Care About
the Small Sum Involved.

Halifax. N. $, Sept. 26.-Gen4raI
Manager Coward OF the Spring Hill
Mines ana Railway Co. who is in this;
city. expressed surprise, today. when
be was informed of the strike at the
mines. He stated that before he left
Spring Hill, Yesterday, he sent a. letter
to the WorEmen's lodge in which he
agreed 10 give AN Increase il wages oe
:Wo cents a day 10 stationary engineers
and acCedinG IL AL but one of the other
demands made by the lodge. He said
that or the railway there are two rates
for engine drivers. one for those work
ing on the main line ana one for shift
ing engineers. The drivers. ne said,
claimed main line pay at all times.
whether shifting or on the main line
The manager said this would be con-
uary 20 railway arrangements in this
province and he could not concede it,
financially he said he did not care
much, dS the whole thing only amount
ell to eight cents per day, but as ii mat
Ter 81 principle he could not agree to
the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
CONDENSED -.oTATcHEs.

Chief of Police Ivanoff, three policeman
and three women were severely wounded.
Tuesday BY The explosion Of a BONN
snroWn near the town gardens at Kovrlo,
Northwest Russia. The ttrower OF thu
bomb escaped. -
"olc"'nc preliminary service, Mon
day night, the Vermont State baptist AS
S s%aatnn began It's annual conventiQp,
delegates are present and the sessions
VIII continue through several DAYS Tues
cay was given over chiefly to the reatifrtz
ard discussion of papers.
the closing event of the national con-
ytntion at Chicago of the Brotherhood f,f
81. Andrews was the banquet given, Nom
day night, at the Hamilton. lub to the ma
uonal officers and council IF the Brother
nnod by the Chicago Church Club. Robert
II. Gardiner of Maine, president 81 The
brotherhood, led the speaking with "a
toast TO the city and to tho University OF
Chicago.
terview published. Tuesday. at Paris,
says the British naval station at Singh
pore gives strategic base sufficient TO
aara TEL, prevent the passage OF naval
OF Suppressing commercial communication
between China and Europe. Thus ,Stnga-
pore becomes Great Britain's key to tho
Works Co. at Mnnitowoc. Wis. to open
z, river in lake pipe during test Of the
pidIl' IhoHuiS' picSiPitutcu iaUI III
which citizens offered armed resistance to
the plan. Mayor Stole. who Is charged
with having been responsible Indirectly
for the move made by the Water Works
Co. and who insisted that the test con-
tinue after he had been informed 1t would
he necessary to open the river pipe, was
assaulted by bystanders and knocked
down. City health officers had issued or
ders against the opening of the pipe aud
in seeking 10 enforce the order Health
Officer Staehle was injured by being
struck In the face by heavy iron bur.
were beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27


planned by the discovery that the
figure which was traced with red chalk
was the mark of a pawnbroker. This
led TO the information that the case
had been sold about six months ago.
The identity of the person who sold
the case is known to the police who
Were satisfied that he has no con-
nection with the tragedy. He simply
disposed of an old dress suit case. The
purchaser, however, is now sought
earnestly by the authorities. His
name is rot known because the pawn
brokers are not required to keep a
record of the names of purchasers.
There is reason to believe that the
buyer bought two cases. in one or
which was found the torso of the wo-
man. In the other which the police and
divers looked for. today, in winthrop
HarboI 1t Is believed will be found the
head, arms and legs of the woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
CLEMENT!NA GONZALES,
OF CENTRAL AMERICA.
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY

Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro-
vincia, Guatemala, c. A., in a recent
letter from PAT Cleveland Ave-, Chicago,
H., writes:
81 took Peruna for q woru-oy4 coo.
dfhO7. Twas 50 run down f5at couL,,
not sleep at night, had 70 acoetife md
felt tired in the morning.
~ tried many fonts, but P,-pro
was the only thing Win ie{7ed me i,
the least After I haG taken but hs;f
bottle fell muck Deflsr. continued
ITS use for three weeks and was COM
piefeD restored TO health, and p;ss
able to take up my STRIDES which 7 lad
been forced 10 drop. There is nothing
better than Peruna TO buiId I'D the
system. "-.C'enenfina Q1aEsIes.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co..
OF Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free
literature On catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
MINERS ON STRIKE.
About 14O0 Men Idle, All the Macbiner<
Being Tied up.

Spring Hill. N. $. Sept. 2G-Demand-
ing an increase in wages and q change
IN working hours. members of the
Mechanics Lodge Of the Provincial
Workiaeh'3 Association, who are en-
p!oyed by the Spring Hill Mines and
Railroad 20, today. Went out ON strike
As a result the mines were closed
about 400 men being affected The
miners did not strike but Were. fnrred
To suspend work iii account If the
machinery being tied up. Tn. mon who
bay" struck are stationary engineers
and other mechanics. The Spring Hin
Parrsboro railroad, which Is owned Nv
the Spring Hill 20. is exempt from the
strike.
The stationary engineers fnremen de-
n;tnd an increase from Il 10 Ia cents
an hour III their wages. ana il Is mn
derStocd, the management is willing to
coinpromis" by paying thirteen cents.
The other strikers desire a change i'm
the working hours for different shifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
lT is NOT THE CASE.
Cam.ien Harness Maker Did Not Re
pair the Winthrop Article.

Camden. Me-, Sept. Ca newspaper
picture Of the suit case in which the
,o,.ro ~ g, voung woman was found al
Winthrop. Mass, Thursday. was shown
to John Mason u harness maker here.
Tuesday. for Identification. TUESDAY,
Mr.. Nason notified the local police
that he had recently repaired suit
case very much like the one described
in the newspapers. The Massachusetts
authorities We're notified Of the posi-
bic clue and il WAS expected that the
case wnulG be brought here fnI id+nti-
tication.
The clue WAS exploded, however.
when MIR. Mason looked al the picture
and said that the handle oil the suit
case he repaired was riveted and not
stitched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
HUNTING FOR A CLUE.
The Winthrop. Mass, Murder Mystery
Is As Dark as Ever.

Rostnu. sent. u. The police actively
IN the silt case mystery" Increased.
'rur.drN Monday. the solution WAS
believed Ia be III sight. An Identified
lion of thu. suit case and the finding of
Scmr of the bloody garments gave the
authorities more expectation that the
tanf-lt. would be- unrHvcled. In their
efforts "a do al things to this end they
lrrtngcd. Tuesday. that Il corps of
divers should visit winthrop harbor,
here IL search underneath the water
cor the missing head and limbs of the
CONAN victim of the tragedy
cant. puggan. who directs all in
.,uirIc:; into homicideS occurring in
I,nstun. left the city early accompanied
hv two police inspectors. Tue nature
If their mission was not disclosed but
il is believed that they were at work
upun IN important clue.
The effort to identify the wrapper
containing the gauZe and other con-
tents of the package found at Win
'hrop. Monday. will be resumed. The
police think it possible that r. O.
Burrham of Dalton street. Back Bay,
II no deals in such articles and whose
address was found on Il piece of the
wrapping PAPER. may be able to recall
more Gle lrly sales of such articles and
perhaps give such aid as will enable
thc inspectors to find the person to
whom the paper was given.
chief Inspector Watts. accompanied
ny chief Joseph Shaw and Capt. Harry
Proctor of the state police left police
headquarters. shortly after noon and
went to Battery Wharf, where they
boarded the police boat, Waterman
ana proceeded down the harbor through,
search for the missing parts of the
body in the suit case mystery Will be
lnaGe. They expressed confidence that
they would find the missing parts
sunk at a place within a radius of a
mile and Il half from where the torso
was found.
The police announced. this afternoon
that the mystery of the figure ''S
found on the suit case has been eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
BADLY DAMAGED.
Schooner Ralph M. Hayward Goes
Ashore Near Pollock Rip.

Chatham, Mass. Sept. 26.-DurinG
the fresh morthelly wind, early today,
The. three maSted FAN River schooner
Ralph NJ. Hayward struck heavily on
f. shOll lust ives of Pollock Rip light
ship at low water. but hOated With
the rising tide. later in the day, and
procendcd TO her destination. leaking
$50 strokes to tne minute. The Hay
ward was bound from Portland for
New York with Il cargo of iron cinders.
At d;:ybreak tie patrol at the Mono
n,oy Life Saving Station SAY the
schooner pounding in the heavy sea on
Il shoal some distance off shore with
signals OF distress set. Capt. Kelly
started at once for the stranded craft
but it was long. hard pull and before
his crew could reach the vessel she
had fioated on the high water.
Continuing on his course, however
Capt. kelly and his men bearded tn.
Hayward to learn how seriously she
was damaged and t. render any aesls-
lance needed. They found that the
vessel had started several seams be-
low the water line from the heavy
pounding in thu turbulent seas and
that she was Leaking 1870 strokes to the
mlnut" Capt. Lewis Greene OF III"
schooner decided. however. that 4
would be safe to continue on Lis,
journey and during the afternoon sail
was set ard he proceeded to New York.
Tho life savers remained with ,;Ec
ship until just opposite their station,
for the row back was against the wind
and tide and in 4 bothcrsomc sea. They
were nearly exhausted whrr they
reach" land. late in tre afternoon.
The Ralph NJ Haywart; Il Il Waldo
boro Me. built boat. mailing from tall
River. :.ii; carries = ere y q arvs u men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
Always Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic it is
dangerous kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
crue indigestion and all troubles resulting
thercfroni. thus preventing Catarrh OF the
stomach DR.. Marlborough. OF League, w.
digestion or sour stomach l would say
there is no better remedy than Kodol
dyspepsia Cure. / have prescribed 1t for
Il number of my patients with good sue
cess" kodol Dyspepsia Cure diSests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet Sold by BOWDlTCH. WEBSTER
a, 20