davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS
TO URGE RATE LAW.
Delegation Will Go to Washington to
Confer With States Represent
stives.

Chicago. Jan. ga delegation Of
members OF the Illinois Manufacture
ers' association viii go to Washing
ton Feb. 4 to confer with Illinois sen
ators and congressman regarding the
passage Of proposed amendment 10
tie intersrafo commerce law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
DOMESTIC TROUBLE DID 1T.

By The Associated Press.
Battle Creek. Mica, Jan. 26.-Hsrry
A. Knickerbocker. a painter. this af-
ternoon shot and killed his wife in
their home here and killed himself.
Domestic troubles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
YAoUl INDIANS
Have killed 10 Persons During Past
Week.
,ly the Associated Prese.

NogaIes Ariz.. Jan 2G.-WiIllam
O'Daly. a prominent mining man, re
lorts the situation IL Yaqui country
rs gave He says Is persons have
been killed by Indians during the
last week. all Mexicans except the
four Americans murdered last Thurs
day near Cobachi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
FRENCH LA6oRERs STONE
RUSSIAN CONSULATE

BY the Associated Press.
Brest, France. Jan. 2G.--In course
of strike manifestation here today
on the part Of dock laborers. paving
stones were thrown at the Russian
vice consulate, causing some damage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
COLD WAVE SUBSIDIES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 2G.-Tcmpcralures
have generally moderated throughout
west and northwest, net single city
reporting temperature as low as ze-
ro. Up in British northwest the mer-
curry ranged from six 10 twelve
above
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
OPPOSITION WON.
orined so Seats in Hungarian EIee-
tions Defeating the Premier.
Ry the Assoclated Press.

Budapest. Hungary. Jan. 26.-lndi-
cations are that in today's elections
the opposition gained at least thirty
seats and that Premier Tisza viii not
have a majority in the new chamber
of deputies sufficiently large to justi-
fy his retention Of the reins Of gev-
erument.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
SWELL WASHINGTON WEDDING
By the Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 2G.-The mar
riage of Miss Helen Frances Warren.
daughtc- Of Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming. TO Captain John Joseph Perish
ing. general staff L. S A.. took place
today at Epiphany Episcopal church
in the presence of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and a large gathering of
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
FOUR DEATHS CAUSED
IN PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
ny the Assoclaled Press.

Calumet. Mich Jan. 35--Prema.
ture explosion CT blasts caused the
death Of Henry Aho and John Roini
at Tammarack mine and John and
Jacob Kosturen in Champion mines
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL VOTED UPON
By Hose Committee. Carrying
Total OF S33,S26,S32
THE MISSISSIPPI SHARE
BIG RIVER GETS s4,o61 ,543-FRoM
CAIRO TO PASSES s3,ooo,ooo-
ILLINOIS AND RIVER CA
NAL, 100000
nY the Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. 2G-The house
committee today voted on the bill
providing for river and harbor work.
II carries 17.09l,S75 and authoriz-
cs cxpendi ures for continuing con-
tracts agst gltlpg siG,73iG57 From
the total &c cash appropriated is to
be deducted s2.1sS.942. unexpended
balance of appropriation carried in
emergency act of last year. Only a
few new projects are provided for.
The following sums appropriated for
the places named where the items
amount to $4,000 or more:
Michigan.
Grand Marais harbor refuge, $50.
0O0 Manistique harbor. $4,000;
South Haven harbor (con1i ilonaD,
s50,000; Sagatuck harhor and Kala
mazoo river, $4,000; Holland (Black
Lalxel, $4,000 and for continuing con
tracts, $4,000; Grand Haven $50,
000.
Muskcgon. 100000; Charlcvoix
and entrauec 20 Pine Lake, $4,000
llarbor Beach harbor of refuge s200.
000; waterway acrGs Keweenay
point. $4,000: Grand river. 100000;
Saginawa river, $4,000; st. Mary's
river at falls $420000 and for contin-
uing contracts sG0000o. Hay lake
and Nebish channel, St. Mary's rlv-
or. 100000. and for cou, ,inuing con
tracts $750.00Q; Detroit river, for
continuing contracts, 100000.
Wisconsin.
Ashland, 100000 Sturgeon bay and
Lake Michigan, ship canal and bar
Dor OF rafnge (conditional), $4,000;
Manisowoc.. $4,000; Milwaukee har-
bor. including harbor OF refuge tcon-
diilonaD, se5O,0o0 and for continn-
ing contracts, s2IS5si. Racine, $50,
ooo: Fox river s35,o00.
Minnesota.
Duluth,, Mimi. and Superior, Wis,
$4,000 and for continuing con
tracts sS,Oo0,0o0
Illinois.
Waukegan harbor, 100000: Chica-
OF. 100000; Calumet river, $loO,-
SeS! S rn3S IjSSs Fanst St
lsSa va E1''l .e ,ssl'' z
~ " 1Mtssassippl Rxsb ,'.,.s3 !
ssessfv6Iff,ys: at j haadwssers, s$sGl0Qos
s9Deb@een'% SCI Paul and @Mfhfeapolis.
continuing contracts, $9ss.5i3; be
tween Missouri river and 81. Paul,
'centlAli6g .-coHtrarts, .s9Ocoee: Cairo
to head of the passes, 81, 100000 and
continuing contracts, s2l0Q0,O00; Of
-Moline9 nls 100000. and eondIuing
contracts, $2S6,0OO South pass, $50.
seea ,,;S.s 8. -; q. r. -
Missouri river: Including portions
above Sioux City, $4,000; at HERMAN
Mo, sl5e,o0e.
General emergencies, ss00,00Oi sur
veys, $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
NO UPRISING IN .wARsAM.

BY the Associated rress.
Vienna, Jan. 2G.-Dispatches from
Warsaw say the situation there is
Iuiet and that no Polish uprising is
imminent. Newspapers there only
publish the official REPORTS of the
events in Russia, but the widest ru
inors are currept regarding the situ
alton in that county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
CATHOLIC WOMAN -
WRITER is DEAD.

BY the Associated Press.
: Sioux City, IoSIa +, Jan. 2G.-Miss Eu
gnie Uhlych. the well knOwn Catholic
writer and editor, is dead at Limo
ges. France Word was received by
her parents In Sioux City today a
short time ago Miss Uhlych was ar
rested at, Limoges on charge of be
ing a Russian spy, but was released
after explanations by the American
consul
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
IMPORTANT BILLS
OFFERED AT SPRINGFIELD.
One Appropriates s2co.ooo For sani-
tsrium for Treating tuberculosis

BY the Associated Press.
Springfield. H., Jan. ga bill was
introduced in the house today pro-
viding for uniform text books for the
public schools of the state. also one
providing FOR the establishment of a
state sauitarium for the treatment Of
tuberculosis. and appropriating s2oo..
o00 for the establishment Of the pro
posed institution
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
NEW YORK RECOVERING
FROM THE BIG STORM.
BY the AesocIated Press.

bF lIt NtNUEIdftI I IINo.
New York. Jan. 26-New foit
tonight is recovering from the effect
of yesterdays storm which so effect
ually put a stop 10 traffic and tied up
some lines of business. Cars are run
nine on many principal lines. rail-
roads are sending out trains. ferry
boa. are running on schedule and
milk. coal and food supplies have be
gun TO reach the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
THE POLICE ARE AFTER HocH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 26.--The police have
information that Johann Hoch, the
much-wan,ed and alleged much-mar-
ricd man, was in Chicago within the
last three days and have redOubled
their efforts TO come up with him.
They are hopeful of finding him with
in a short time
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
CARDINAL sAToLLi Ill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rome. Jan. 26.-The illness Of Car
linal Satolli has taken a serious turn
and it is feared pneumonia will en-
sue The cardinals temperature is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
LOOKED IN THE GLASS
AND SHOT HIMSELF,

By The Associated Press.
st. Louis. No. Jan. ga man sup.
posed to have been George y. Tyrou
of Keokuk. Iowa. walked into the
basement Of Union station scday and
while looking at his reHectien n
large Hirror. drew a revolver and
Shot himself through the right TEN
Pie
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

II, Great Britain has promised the
itriking German coal miners the met
Il workers league of Stuttgart has
$4,000 to the strike fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27

The Russians is the first important
one since General Mistchenko's re-
cent raid
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-27
MONEY FOR GERMAN STRIKERS.

BY the Associated Press
Essen, Jan. 2G.-Tn addition to $l0,-
900 week which Miners federation
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
Concert.

A concert will be given next Friday
evening, June 23rd, for the benefit of
St. Johns Episcopal Church, by-Mrs.
Frances H. Wade, harpist, and Mr..
G, Rawson Wade, baritone, assisted
by local talent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade will be re.
membered as giving a concert last
year for the Epwoith League also for
the Knight Templars, and those who
had the pleasure of listening to those
artists at that time will no doubt be
glad to again hear them and bring
all their friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
Great Bend Scores Again.

At the commencement exercises of
Mt. Carmel, at Wichita, this week
Miss Irene Hooper of this city was
awarded the first premium, a gold
cross, in the Christian Doctrine class.
She also tied for the first premium, a
gold medal, in music; but there being
several students tied for first place,
place, on a vote it went to another
young lady. Miss Irene and her
parents, in fact our entire community
are to be congratulated on her hold
ing up the reputation of herself and
home by winning recognition. =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
St. Johns Enterprise.

In five hours, the other day, the
business men of St. John, the county
seat of Stafford county, south of us,
subscribed $4,000 for a convention
hall fund. Their plans are to raise
81, 800 and put up a building of
cement blocks, or brick, and modern
in every particular.
This is what Great Bend should
do, and do this summer and fall.
We believe that practically every
citizen in town would subscribe for
stock in such a concern. That it
could be made to pay reasonable
interest on the money invested there
is not doubt. The people of this
locality would literally patronize the
better class of entertainments we
would secure if we had suitat lie
show house, and there is a large
territory tributary to Great Bend
that would insure the holding of
many district or state conventions
here.
We earnestly hope that the matter
Of new opera house, or convention
hall will'not be dropped, and that
the same enterprise as shown at St.
John will be awakened in Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
Ness County Lands.

Land values are on a steady
rise all over Western Kansas.
1t may mean DOLLARS to YOU
if you investigate what we have
to offer you in NESS and LANE
County Lands.
Write to us for a list: better
still, come at once and let US
show you what we have.
j. C. LoHNEs &.Co.,
Real Estate Dealers, Ness City
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
Resolutions.

WHEREAS: This closed the twenty
ninth session of the Barton County
Normal Institute and
WHEREAS: The attendance has
been one of the largest in the history
of the county and much larger than
that of last year and
WHEREAS: The advancing needs
of our public schools make::more i'm,
perative the requirement of all who
would enter the profession Of teach :
ing to seek the highest attainments
both morally and Intellectually and,
WHEREAS: an enthusiastic interest
and intense earnestness has been the
manifest spirit of this institute, there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That we as teachers of
Barton County and members of this
normal institute do hereby extend to
Mr.. c. R. Aldrich, County Superin-
tendent, to Mr.. Warren Baker the
conductor, and to Miss Alice
Reynolds and Mr.. E. F. Ewing in
structors, our sincere thanks and best
wishes for their uniform courtesy and
the signal ability with (which. they
have discharged their respective
duties.
J.K. YoUNKIN.
H. H. BOYLE.
!. NJ. STEVENSON.
J. F. LEE.
Committee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
County Teachers Association.

The following officers for the
ensuing year have been elected by
the Barton County Teachers AS
ISOLATION: President Edward Opie;
Vice President, Katie keenan,; Sec.
rotary and Treasurer, Bianck
Thatcher.
There win be four meetings of the
association this year, in the following
order: At Great Bend, Ellinwood,
Hoisington, and Great Bend. The
dates viii be anHounced later.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
This Looks Better.

The Great Bend first nine went up
to Heller Friday and captured a
game of ball from the Heller lads,
defeating the latter IL to 4. The
boys say it was pretty game, how
ever, and that the Heller lads are
gamey sports and good feeling enter
tainers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
For Sale.

Threshing rig, nearly new. IL H.
P. Nichols and Shepard engine, 1854
]. c. c. separator, Parsons Hawkeye
feeder. Call on or.address
ED. LUTscHG,
Great Bend, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23
LOSSES IN PRINCIPAL LAND sATIlEs SINCE The WAR BEGAN

in the East have
compiled Bliss of the general staff OF the
the gathered the bureau OF military anu
were obtained regards auen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23

When you want any pillow
work done, Or horses shod, call
at the old reliable shop. Fred
Walker, Prop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-23

Harvest hands have been arriving
thick and fast the last few days.
The D. x. w. club was entertained
by Arthur Banta Friday evening.
Tom Michael has a bad eye, the
result Of getting lime in it recently.
Martin Musil of Ellinwood has
added his name to the DEMOCRAT
subscription list.
1t Great Bend does not get move
On her Hoisington will be enjoying
oiled streets before we do.
O. w. Devine, of the Topeka Ad-
vocate, was out the past few days,
shaking hands with old friends.
Hoisington is arrangingfor a three
days street fair, about July Goth.
Where will we celebrate the 4th?
The Barton County Mer. Co.. have
leased MRS. Tyler's building on Main
street and expect to move in about
July 1st.
How about oiling roads? Can we
not try an experiment on the road
south of the river, from the bridge to
George Harris.
The Crescent Grocery boys have
adopted a new uniform and name.
They have secured blue jumpers and
overalls and call themselves the
Crescent blues.
Mrs. Henry Peabody and children
returned to Goldheld, Colo, Friday
evening. Mrs. Peabody has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Clarke,
for the past two months.
The Santa Fe railroad company is
putting an additional spur in on the
south side of the house track platform
to enable them to handle freight from
one car to another easier.
Martin Musil. Jake, Joe, Joseph Jr.
and Will Koelsch, Gottlieb Ernsting,
Frank Grant, Chas. Jones, Frank
Redfeld and Geo. Trump were up
from Ellinwood Friday evening ate
tending Masonic chapter meeting.
L. A. Janzen, of Clafin, was over
Saturday morning to interview the
county attorney relative to his liability
to pay poll tax, he claiming to be
exempt on account of physical dis
ability, which the road overseer of
his district does not seem to rec
ognize.
1t seems to US that when an estim-
able citizen of a town who has been
receiving local publication in return
for furnishing the government
weather report as compiled by him,
sees fit to discontinue accepting the
paper, he has not earned the, title Iof
"Dead Head made in a sneering
manner. Still this has happened at
Ellinwood. in the case of one of the
most highly respected citizens of that
little city.
The pianoforte graduating recital
of Miss Grace Purviance at the NJ |
E. church, from the Nimocks.. School
of music Friday evening, was we'll at
tended and an excellent program was
produced. Miss Purvianceswas as
sisted by Miss Irene Hooper soprano
and Miss Helen Connect, reader. All
of the participants acquitted them
selves excellently and exhibited
great talent in their respective parts. |
Miss Purviance has now completed
her course and has been awarded her
diploma.
Complaint has reached us from
Ellinwood route subscribers of the
DEMOCRAT that they frequently do
not receive their papers until Monday
of the following week. We are at al
loss to know why this Isl. but have ar
ranged for the separation of the
routes in packages By themselves and |
trust they viii reach destination in |
better time. In case of delays in the |
future We will appreciate card from
our readers to that effect. |
The secretary of the fair association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

ought to have been. cognixant of these transactions" The directors then announce that an examination of all the facts in connec- tion with the improvement company IS now being prosecuted with view 10 recovering either by legal action or oy adjustment out of court any sums that may be found due to the Equitable So- ciety. whether the person now possess ing this money are officers of the -Eauf- table or the Depew Improvement Com pany.
 Charges Of the existence of excessive deposits in the National Bank of Com merce of New York; the Mercantile | Trust Company of New York; the Com | mercial Trust Company of Philadelphia and at least nineteen other banks are | admitted, but this admission is restrict l ed to those directors and officers who | actually had charge of or knowledge of these transactions.
 Precisely the same restricted admis- | sion is made concerning the officers of | the American Deposit and Loan Com pany, a corporation which is admitted to have been organized for lending | money to policyholders upon policies l held in the Equitable and used to the profit of directors and others in the l Equitable. I The s10.0o0.ooe surplus held by the Equitable Society is the final item con- sidered by the directors and in sub stance their reply to this charge Is
 that they do not know precisely what | their rights are regarding the surplus
 and that they are willing to leave this
 matter for the courts to decide. In conclusion the answer says:
 wherefore. this defendant joins in
 the prayer of the plaintiff in this action
 and thereon submits its rights and in terests in the matters in question to the judgment of courts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

Games and music whiled away the hour. "
 Refreshments pink and white, were served in gay profuBion. The souvenirs were bags Of choice marbles for the little boys. and pretty dolls for che girls.
 Mrs. George shackleford, the proud mother of the gentle little Margaret, gave her hospitable care that the chil- dren should enjoy themselves.
 Those present were Mary Bennett Allene Watts, Amelia Moulton. Arthur Collins. Margaret Chapman, Guy Smith David McGee. Jessie McGee, Ward Mo- Gee. George Sauvage. Edwin Bennett John Powell. Ida May Galatas, Louise Stratford, Glare Hamburger, Oliver Kennedy, Ida Hannon. Louise Collin Martha Boyd, Florence Collins, Mamie Ellis. Fannie Garter. Lena Barry, Mary Barry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
HAAs sURRENpERs.
He is Involved in the Cotton Leak I
 vestIgatiOn.


 VestIERtlOn.
 New York, Aug, 25.-Mr. Haas, in- dicted in connection with the cotton leak scandals, surrendered to United States marshal today when officially in formed of the warrant issued against him a few days ago. This warrant was issued by the federal grand jury simultaneously with one for Freder- ick Peckham, who was arrested at Saratoga.
 The complaint against Hass, signed by United States District Attorney Henry A Wise, charges that Edwin s. Holmes, statistician of the bureau of statistics of the department of agri- culture. conspired with Haas and Peck ham to furnish them with cotton crop reports in advance of their publication in order that Haas. Peckham and oth- CTS might buy and self cotton upon the information thus furnished and that Holmes furnished 10 Louis c. Van riper and others procured by Haas and Peckham information concerning cot ton reports on September 1S. 1904, in advance of the publication of the re- port.
 Bail was fixed for Haas at $1O.0oO The prisoner. furnished bondsmau and gave bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

n. "sdassaay and .a,9,a SSaefasy Ns~ U..~-.. Train No. carries through Pullmaa. from Now Orleans to New York ana CInosn natl and Jacksonville EO- BG Louls, naaxlns connection at Nashville with through sIssps sr to Chicago. Train Nc. carries throA;h Pullman sleepeEs from New Orleans L6 New York iCmcinnati, Chicago and through oay CoaeS and sleeD.,r Montgomery tO SI Louis witia- Tout change
 \ All through trains make close conneoe,an | at Cincinnati. EVanRine. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, Youth East and West
 For further information pertaining ts rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R. or write call on F. Sid Jones, Dist. Pass. Agent. RirmIEE- ham, Ala W. M. Wood, T. P. A, 23 Com merce St. phone i4s5. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
PERSONAL ITEMS


 MT. and Mrs. Austin Pickett are at Talladega Springs.
 Mrs. Thomas sowell is visiting her mother in Jasper.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Cary and chill dren have returned from Talladega Springs.
 Mrs. Farley Spear Is visiting rela- tives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. John McNeill. who has been vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Tyler Goodwin, has returned home. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer Le- Grand.
 Miss Ella McCombs of Greenville Ala. is visiting MT. and Mrs G. H. Mccombs at Gl9 South Court Street. Mrs. D. L. Wilkinson of Montevailo and Mrs B. O. Fitts of Vicksburg, Mss are visiting their parents, Mir. and Mrs F. A. Flowers at their home on south Perry Street.
 Mrs. Y. W. Crist and two little sons after a four months visit to Mir. Crists parents in Virginia, have returned to the city.
 Miss Allene Bum. who has been spending some weeks with relatives in Enterprise, Ala, has returned.
 Miss Marie Watts is visiting friends in WetumplEa
 Miss Matte wilkerson has gone to Atlanta to spend few weeks.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Boyd of Spragus Junction left Montgomery yesterday evening for Raton, N M,, where they will spend the winter in the hope oi improving their health They traveled by way of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

never be tried on the charges of bigamy hanging over his head, as the cases were never called or continued by the States Attorney during the four terms of court which have passed since the indictments were found The prosecu- tion is powerless to prevent his dis- charge on the bigamy charges.
 While Hoch was believed to have at least twenty wives. only two indictable cases were found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

L4iecLrIo hghteo uAnIn6 cars &re oa o@4ns | and between BlrmLuShatn and New Or- eanA Lebanon and Eincnnatt; also on trAin1 2 tO between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats lrsel operated on trains aud ( between cinclnnnu and NsE OTIeans.' High Dach s.at coaches and' Shair cars also run on all through trains between Ctncinnat- Louisville. sL Louis. EVansVills Memphis Nashville and New Orleans. Train Mo- l carries through. Puilmahs from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York t0 New Orleans Also through day coach and slespsr between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sle6pers to San Francisco orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No. q carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery ct S:3O p. m. Tuesday.