davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
TIGER AND DOG cHUMs.
Remarkable Friendship Between the
Two Animals.

WO Animals
There is no use waiting for the
millennium. 1t Is here, The Bengal
sieer six months old, and the mongrel
pun, eight months old, have lain down
and got up together in one cage 10
perfect brotherly love since the birth
81 tie tiger in Cincinnati.
The cub and the pup are now
housed ii a narrow packing case II
tIexamers livery stable, Hoboken.
ready for shipment to HagenbecAs
show Ii Europe. The Hipnodrome
people heard of the pair, and are ne
gotiating with Howard Feildingi
Hagenbecks agent, for their purr
chase.
Usually said Frank Krissell Mr.
Fielding's representative, when e1
periments like that are tried the tiger
eats up the dog as soon as the tiger
tectl, are good enough. But IN thii
| case they seemed to take TO each 9th
er from the first, and now nothing
can sever them. Ii yen touch the doi
The tiger will make a slap at you
! Bnt Ii you touch the tiger the DO
thinks its a good joke.
III the tiger gets obstreperous tn
A pup sits do@nlon the tigers heat
Then the tigerrshuts up at once III
only time the dog ever respects hi
friend "a when the tiger Is eating NJ
portion Of raw meat Then tho do
keeps out OF the way New Yor
Sim
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
WANTED.

wanted-,An experienced installmeut coll
lentor with references. Address III. A e."
care OF the Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
osTEoeArHY.

DR.. Webb, osteopsthic Physician, BOB Ia
Wash ngton Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
LOTS FOR SALE.

tots Por Sale-0n Twenty-fifth between Park
avenue a.d Folbr5ok Hi hest sioand in The
slsv, inquire ,sfs Premises, Mrs, Mar5&-
ret zclier 2ii2 Park avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
For Half a Century.
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARiAL DISEASES,



SUCH AS
MaIarIaI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Auue,. Dumb Ague, internfitslna
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, SICK
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever. Jaundice, Erysipeias, Renal
ana General Dropsy, Aguo Cake, IA
Grippe.
Az female regulator, blood pufi
1er and in rousina torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene.
atsed and generally cured.
When your brain refuses to wors
and your whole nervous system if
IN the ragged edge OF utter prosfra
lion, and your very Vitality seems
oozing away, take Wcod's Fever
pills and shout Eureka,
soc Box. If Your pruguist Dom
Keep them write 70 US.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07

There always remains 4 suspicion In
the mind az the most devoted wife
that perhaps she could have done bet.
Ter 80 Atchison Globe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
The Shakespeare Disciple.

The man Richardson, who was put
in Jail for contempt the day previous
ly for making disrespectful remarks
in the court and then quoting the
habit of Shakespeare of not repeating
when he was asked for an eXplana-
ton, came into Court with jailer Par
ham to purge himself.
The purging process did not get
very far along because Richardson
couldn't remember anything of the
occurrence.
.Al that he could say was that if he
had said anything he had no refer
ence to anybody"
ever that he didn't intend contempt
since he was so drunk or doped or
sleepy that he had forgotten the
whole matter he was finally dis
charged with d warning.
In this matter the Police Justice
probably followed the famous dictum
laid down by Chief Justice Furches.
holding that a MAN. could not be IN
contempt "onbeknoWinst" to himself
Richardson was in a tremor, not
from fear but the reaction OF thf
booze when it has died without rein
forcements. His eyes were sad and
his hand trembled. His voice was OF
q hopeless passivity. 1t was cleal
that the action of the court was OIL
an immateriality to him. Cautiously
he felt his head. 1t is plain that Z
death sentence would not have met
with resistance on his part so that
so that-they would just-cut-off-
that head!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
FEASTS AT WAKEFIELD.
The Good People of Eastern Wake III
u Fe ,tive COnclave.

Some eight hundred people gath
cred at Wakefield yesterday under
tho auspices of the White Stone Ma
sonic lodge and made the bright
beautiful autumn day brighter and
more beautiful by engaging in bounu-
full feasts of eloquence and edloles.
The eIouuence for the occasion was
furnished by Mr.. F. H. Fusbee ano
DIR r F. Dixon two of the most IN
teresting and delightful opponents OF
Masonry. as we'll as two of our most
eIouuent and entertaining publc
sneakers. The throng of substantial
folks that gathered to hear them
comprised the bone and the Drawn
and the brilliancy and beauty OF this
splendid rural community.
The speakers seemed enthused ano
inspired by the manifestations oil
pleasure and plenty that surrounded
them. and the vast crowd was respon-
sive with appreciation and applause
The long tables spread about the
school building were loaded down with
the choicest of the tributes from Tor
est. field and farm. all daintily pre-
pared by the hospitable matrons ano
maidens of the community.
A number of Raleigh people Wefi'
out to join in the feast and each re-
ported a glorious occasion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
FREE RIDES OFFERED.
Retail Merchants of Raj
eigh Mean Business.
Hearty Cooperation in Aid Of State
Fair Projects. The New Secretary
is Edgar Broughton. Meetings
Second Monday Each Month.

There was enthusiasm of the right
sort at the meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association last night, and
business for the good of Raleigh was
done with a rush.
The charter of the organization as
prepared by the AttOrney-Gener of
the State Association Mr.. Norman HI.
Johnson, was adopted, as was also
the revised constitution and bylaws.
Mr.. Joe S. Correll having given up
the retail business resigned his posi-
ton as secretary and to succeed him
the association elected Mr.. Edgar
BroughtOn, of the firm of Lee and
Broughton.
AS directors of the Association un-
it's charter the election resulted in the
choice of Messrs. w. II. King, j. b.
Pearce, D. T. Johnson, J. B. Green,
M. Rosenthal, Sherwood Higgs and
F. NJ. Stronach
1t was. decided to unite with the
North Carolina Agricultural Society,
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Industrial Club in the reception to
be given President Roosevelt on his
visit here on Thursday, October 18th
to the State Fair, and the president
was authorized to appoint a COM
mittee of three to arrange for this.
The Association passed resolution
to co-operate with the Bureau of In
formation in arranging for the State
Fair visitors, and Will give access TO
its rooms in the Capital Club Build
ing will check parcels and provide for
the/ accommodation of visitors, arrange
for boarding houses and give all IN
formation possible to all desiring TINS
during the State Fair
The advertising committee an
nounced that it had arranged to pay
the transportation OF all VISITORS 70
Raleigh purchasing from any one Of
the members of the association or
any number of the members to the
amount of $50. full particulars OF
which can be obtained from the sec
rotary of the association.
The time of the monthly meetings
was changed from the first Tuesday
night in each month to the second
Monday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
The Comedy of a Ticket.

On the Southern train with Col
B. Frank Mebane yesterday came
Capt B. *. Terry, of Spray, who hap
pened on the way to an interesting
chance with an amusing ending.
500 after boarding the train Col.
Mebane and others were invited in
to the private car of Vice President
Andrews for dinner and it was some
time before any of them came out
into the day coaches again
While Capt, Terry was sitting in
the first-class car the conductor came
around and asked for his ticket
Il gave it to you when / first got
on the train said Captain Terry"
Il handed it to you in the smoking
car
The conductor insisted that he had
not received the ticket and Captain
Terry went forward and hunted about
the seat he had occupied in the smok
err He found no ticket but was as
sured by Mr.. S. B. Alexander that he
had seen him hand it to the conduc-
tor There was further parley ending
at length in payment being made for
the ticket which the conductor still
maintained he had no recollection of
having received.
Soon after this in the smoking car
the matter came up and the three
othcrS tnan MT. AlSHdnQeT volunteered
the information that they had seen
Capt Terry deliver the ticket to the
conductor. When Conductor Wither-
spoon came back. therefore, the mat
ter was again preached, the four wit
nesseS spoke up and, SOrely puzzled
but convinced, the conductor return
ed the money paid him for fare.
While the crowd was still knocking
the railroad and talking about the
positiveness of conductors when they
we're mistaken. Captain Terry was OBJ
served to be in mood of mingled
thoughtfulness and surprise. Silently
he displayed his hat which he had
been twirling in his hand. On the
inside. where he had placed 1t in the
lining for safe-keeping, reposed the
ticket.
When the conductor again came
through the car the matter was eX-
planned and there was q general laugh
It the expense both of Can't. Terry and
Capt Witherspoon. In the midst OF
his the young man of the party waved
IN all embracing hand and salo
oracularIy 20 the conductor:
Permit me to introduce four mas
ter liarsi'
They are keeping appropriate com
pany," returned the conductor aptly
since the young man was in a business
requiring qualifications second only t
those of the law or the sale of lnsur
lnce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
NO GRATIS" IN RALEIGH.
An Advertisement That Was Answered
BY an Advertisement.

There is a big strike on of job print
ers in most places in the United States
caused by a demand for reduction
of time to eight hours with no change
in the weekly wage. There is no
strike in Raleigh but Raleigh printers
are deeply interested as the following
from the Harbinger, the labor journal
of this city, will show:
Printers are Not Weak Kneed. /
There are two ads. running in the
want columns of The News and OBJ
server. First ad. reads
COMPOSITIONS WANTED-$19.5 80
per week, non union, permanent
positions to competent men; strike
on. Call or address Chicago Typo
thetae, 1914 Monadock Block, Chi
cago.
Following the above ad. in the same
paper is the following ad.:
WANTED-ALL COMPOSITIONS TO
know that there is a strike of Union
printers on in Chicago, Richmond
and other places, and the compost
tors being advertised for in these
places are wanted as strike-break-
ers.-Raleigh Typographical Union,
No. 54.
1t is simply wasting money to adj
vertise for rats" in Raleigh or vicin-
ity. The atmosphere in this union
community is too pure for the cOnsti
tuition of "scabs'; besides, there are
no open print shops in this city.
Perhaps the rat" ad. may catch some
sucker out in the island of Kamskatka
or the South Sea islands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
T'rihble.s Friends Heard From.

Late last night Mr.. Ragan received
a telegram from Dr. Boyd, Oh oolu iI lli-
'uBm pBep 9ul 10 I7Aolou'0 0q+ osq
instructing him TO see that the re-
mains were properly cared for ana
made ready for shipment. assuming
the responsibility for their care.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

60 to the root of the whole mats
ter, thoroughly. quickly safely
and restore tn e action of I'll ne
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Revival of The Race Question.

There has been a decided revival of
he discussion of the race question
since the publication of Thomas
Dixon. Jrs great novel. 1.-The Clans
man. While the <u Klux Khan es-
tablished for all time the supremacy
Of the Caucasian race, other problems
Of this subject have arisen. The
Clansman" is far from being So
called problem play" but 1t does pre-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Sold MoOnshine Stun.

Sandy Richardson, a colored en-
ployee of the Seaboard Air Line at
Johnston street, will be given near
ing this morning before Justice BAD
ger upon the charge of selling WINS
key. There are nine witnesses, mostly
employees of the S. A. L., summoned
to testify for the State Richardson
will be represented by Harris & Har-
riS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
DEAD IN A WAGON
Lonely End of Medicine
Drummer Named Trib-
BILE.

A travelling patent medicine drum
mer, supposed to be named j. w.
Tribble and to live in Columbia, S.
c., met with lonely death yesterday
while driving through the country
near Wakefield
His horses standing still in the road,
the man was found at about three
O'Clock in the afternoon lying across
the seat of his wagon in an uncon-
scious condition. He was at once Ia
ken to the house of Mr.. q. ?. wigs
about two hundred yards from where
he was found and a half-mile east
of Wakefield towards which he had
probably started when the ,fatal at
tack came upon him. Or. Caviness,
of Wakefield, was SUMMONED to eX-
anime the man who was supposed at
that time to be dead. He declared
that his pulse was still beating and
hastened away after restoratives but
before his return the man had died
Death occurred at about four o'clock
in the afternoon, an hour after he had
been found. .t-
From the symptoms shown by the
man before and after death, DIR. CaVl-
ness diagnosed the case as death from
heart trouble, and, as there was no
sign Of violence of any sort and all OF
the dead mans effects seemed to be
intact. a coroners inquest was not
deemed necessary.
In the pockets of the dead man We're
found number of letters all addressed
TO "Dr. J. w. Tribble" at various points
in this section, most of them relating
to his medicine business, which he
seemed to be attending to for the
"Boyd's Chemical Company" of Co
lumbia South Carolina.
On his person there was also found
the sum of $SO.44 in money
On the wagon were signs reading
CDR. Bovd's Sure Pop Collie Cure.
The man was about fifty years old APP
parentIy and was neatly dressed.
After the decision of the physician
that death having resulted either
from heart failure or apopleXy, an IN
quest was not necessary the remains
were brought to Raleigh and placed III
an undertaking establishment mere 10
await instructions from Columbia.
The news of the death of the man
was brought to the city by Mr.. j. r.
Raglan, of Raleigh who was present
soon after the man was found ana
who interested himself in the case.
Tribble's death was undoubtedly
verv sudden. Shortly before three
O'Clock he passed the house OF Mr..
Wigs and there spoke to some chill
dren pleasantly, seeming to be in good
health In about twenty minutes ne
was found on his wagon, unconscious
and at first supposed to be dead. he
had not gone in that time more than
two hundred yards from the VICES
house and his hat. which must nave
fallen from his head when he was
stricken, was found hundred yards
nearer TO the house than the wagon,
tho horses having probably moved on
for a short distance after their driver
had lost control of them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

sent a striking and life-like picture
of conditions in the South during the
Reconstruction period. This powerful
drama will be presented at the
Academy of Music, matinee and night,
Wednesday, October 4th, by a large
and carefully selected cast, super
numeraries. with elaborate scenery,
horses and all accessories necessary to
a splendid production.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Hester's statement of Visible supply
(By the Associated Press

New Orleans, Sept. 22'-9eCretaLS
Hester's statement of the Worlo V,sl-
Bile supply of cotton isSuEu cou -
shows the total visible to be - 800 20
AGAINST 2s4ss69 last week. and l.
422'797 last wear. OF this the total
Of American cotton is 1.955.S2S,
against 1.812'6s2 last week. and $685.
757 las last year. and of all other kinds,
including Egypt Branl, .hu I., cue,
791 900, against $4,000 last week and
557 900 last year
Of the worlds visible supply or cot
ton, there is now afoat ana held IN
Great Britain and continental Europe
t,431, 600. against 659,0 dast year III
Egypt 81. 600. against 5l.oVU last year;
wear and in the United States 761, 900.
against 100000 last year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

1t is surprising how little a man
has to spend on his CLONES IL he is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

and that although T. L. Love did all
the beating, his brother, j. H., follow
ed closely on his heels when he was
chasing Harris.
r. l.. Love is slightly built ne
gro, white, as stated, and much small
Ter than Harris.
Strangely enough the latter, al
though it was proven that he had
been hit several times on the head
with a stick and beaten in the face
with the fist, did not present the mark
of a blow.
Police Justice Badger disposed of
the matter finally by filming Love SIS
and the COSTS although attorney e.
A. Johnson made futile effort to put
up a plea for mercy and explain the
provocation under which his client
was laboring.
Negroes Incensed With Harris.
Feeling among many of the better
class of negroes ran high yesterday
against Harris. He was openly and
violently denounced by many of his
race who applauded the action OF
Love in Furnishing him. The charge
that he had been making regular
business of acting as go-betWeen for
white men and negro girls or the pet
ter class was freely made by this more
respectable element, and it was clear
that he was totally out OF FAVOR WITH
his associates, if not in further danger.
The particular instance responsible for
the assault was said to have been Il
note written to respectable colored
girl who is a friend of T. l.. Loves,
ind whose father is not in the State.
This note was stated to have been in
suIting in it's suggestions and sent to
the girl by Harris. T. l.. Love got
hold of the note and the assault fol-
lowed.
Loves Fine Paid.
Last night j. II. Love called at The
News and Observer office and exhibit
ed list of some of the best class OF
colored citizens who had subscribed
varying amounts to reimburse Love
for the fine and costs which were inn
posed and which he had already paid.
In all there were collected,
said he, over thirty-seven dol
lars, more than enough to pay the
costs and the two lawyers made no
charge for their services. j. H. Love
also stated that since the trial Harris
had vanished mysteriously for parts
unknown.
In this his statement is borne out,
that at the trial Harris approached q
reporter, denied the statements print
ed as to his actions with respect to
colored girls, and asked that state
ment be printed from him. He was
told to write the statement and pre-
sent it at this office, but did not put
i'm an appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
EEZS1 ~ zSZ5S:SSRal

Lots 4S and 40. block T. Oak Hill Park tr 5000
Robert Marsh and Cecil L. Marsh to JOS
eph e. Marsh-Undivided u interest part Of
Robert Marsh and ceceil L. Marsh to Joseph
h Marsh-Undvided " interest in the follow
ing: Lot 70, block 5, Short Line Beach sub
j. p. Kerner and Jennie " Kerner to Katie
H: Padrick-Part section 10 4 n y w.,.;s1o
Lille May Cox 0ormerly Lille May PorterJ
and Roy Cox to Edgar Porter-Isot Ii, block I,
Session addition to Whittier -..............Nb
Harry j. Partlow to G. l.. WaAhburn and
Jennie Boswell Washburn-Lot IA, biook 1
Diamond Street tract .........................s
&. A. Knapp and Line Knapp to j. p
F1eming-Lots 2S and 49, block l, Dodd
Huntington L. & Imp. Co. to Mabel j. Bryon
Lot 15 block G, Mckinney Place ..........sl0
7. I. T. Co. to Anna Schault-Lot 262
Central Avenue Home tract No. ..........s1O
Thos. F. Bixby and Julia b. Bixby to Martin
Lindrot-Dot 34 Florence Villa tract 49,. .$2S5
w. j. Kingswell and Kate w. Kingswell to
Mrs. Agnes Hall-Lot g. block B, Kingswell &
Bourne Edgemont Terrace tract ..-.........sl0
Oliver S. Bond. Clara A. Bond and Glendale
Realty Co. to Alice Thacher-Lot 13 Central
James Baker and Mary Baker to James En-
ever and Mary Enever-Lots IA and Is, Mckee
Sc Lindsay subdivision .......................S1 $40
T. j. Douglass Emma S. Douglass C. @.
Stanton and Ida d. Stanton to Ursula Coleman
Lots 12 and Is. block n. Manhattan Beach
division NO. ..........s.$l0
Robert f. Betsworth and Jennie Betsworth
to Mrs. Mary Doherty-Lot 276. Ford tract $40
Calf. Safe Dep. & t. Co. to Continental b.
&. l.. Assn.-Lot $ Sutcffes subdivision $19Ss
Oliver S. Bond. Clara A. Bond and Glendale
Realty Co. to Cora s. Taylor-Lot z. block 81,
Glendale ...................... .-.-..........$l0
Carl q. Packard and Cora Cass Packard
to airy A. Tieman-Part lot 12, G, W. Nor
sans subdivision Of block As, Highland Park
d. e. Trahern, Sadie E. Trahern, H. r.
Trahern and Ada M. Trahern to A. p.
Thompson-Lot d, block 1eS, Santa Mon
lea 80: =. -. =. :. +vv
A. p. Thompson to =. ]. Whiffen-Lot d,
block 16S, Santa Monica. ...-............N 81
George w. Daw (signs Geo. w. Daw) and
r. Eugenia Daw to Minnie f. Foley-Lots
and s. block 2. Daw s. Niles subdivision of
j. b. Norton and Lizzie G. Norton to John
F. Norton--Lot 10, block 8, Marathon
tract ...... ....... 80. -. I. W.
John e. Lang and Rebecca A. Lang to p.
H. Hersch, F. W. Stearns and j. p. Counts
Lots 20 and "a, block 1, Allen-Rhea addi-
''G Z. #. Horsch and Minnie e. Horsch to j:
z. Counts-I4ot o, block 43, Long Beach. $40
Oscar Fl. Patzer to Clara Patzer-Lot ~
block 20, Burbank .,........ ...9iV
Edna A, Twitchel to Mary II. Twitcheli--
Lot II. block IS, West Adams Heights 80
Nicholas Martin and Marguerite Martin
to E. A. Knapp and Lena Knapp-Lot l,
block 25. Rancho Providencia and Scott
tract ...............,...-. ....ss-- %7VV