davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-21
SCIENCE No+Es.


at a retail price of 81 a pound in
Germany is Of interest, although the
present demand is small The metal
was first isolated by Sir Humphrey
Davy, who first formed an amalgam
by electrolyzing lime mixed with mer-
curic oxide, and then distilled off the
mercury.
In describing a case Of diphtheria
in the Northwestern Lancet, Dr. G. d.
Harrington of Minneapolis, Mimi,
says: "An interesting feature of this
case was the discovery of the source
of infection in the family cat, which
was observed to be moping around.
A culture from the cats throat and
one from the child's throat revealed
the presence of the diphtheria germ in
both cases.
1t is reported that considerable
money is being invested in Mexico in
the manufacture o, artificial silk 1t
is said that the country is especially
suited for this industry and the out
AOOh 10 Wei IafOl dOlC. AC PlOOCo0
followed is the same as has been in
troduced in other parts of the world
in the past few years, but the especial
advantages Of the country make the
outlook particularly bright for a great
industry. 1t is stated that the arti-
fetal silk can be sent to England and
sold at SO per pound, while the real
81 oOc+r fro,,, ca
The Boston Society Of Natural His
tory is devoting attention to the dis
play in it's museum of the fauna of
New England. New England palaeon-
tology is to be shown in the eastern
end of the building between the rooms
devoted to the palaeontology of the
rest of the world, while the remaining
available space will be devoted to the
recent birds and mammals. In the
galleries will be arranged the lower
vertebrates and the invertebrates. Ac-
cordingly, the local fauna, which is to
be the leading feature Of the museum,
will occupy the most prominent and
central position, from which the vari-
GUS portions of the general collection
will diverge.
The air-drying process of James
Gayley is claimed to be an improve
ment in iron-making second only to the
hot blast introduced by Nelson in
1928. The smelling Of ton of iron
requires furnace charge of about
1900 pounds of raw material and the
supplying of 11,700 pounds of air.
While the composition of the ore can
be limited to ten percent of variation,
however, the moisture of the air may
vary from twenty to one hundred per-
cent in the same day, the range in
Pittsburg being from three to seven
gallons per hour for each one thous-
and cubic feet of air per minute. In
the new process the excess of mois-
ture is removed by refrigeration, and
tests show that the product of iron is
made more uniform, while the output
is increased twenty percent for the
same fuel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
Entered 81 ths Cairo Posiof.c> tor fermentation
through the mails - second-cl.ss sss-s
CHRONOLOGICAL
Oct. Ia In bistcry.

i0Ss-Battle Of Hastings, death Of Kine
Harold and end Of Saxon rule in Eng
land
lg4i- William Penn. courtier and alleged
conspirator in England and founder Of
Pennsylvania. born in London: died
there lis
lsse-Paul scarron. humorous writer and
poet. born at Paris
f75l = Francis Lightfoot Lee. "signer."
born.
175s-Field Marshal James Keith. Scotch
rebel Of lbs and then erie and soldier
Of fortune in Europe was Killed ~
Hochkirclien fighting for Fredericls tire
Great
$50 - Hurricane devastated Cuba. a0a
deaths. the disaster added 10 the hor-
roTs Of the herce ei7ii war then raging
on the Island
iSs-General Erasmus d Keyes. a PROM
inenf Federal general in lss2. died At
Nice. born lsle
iE5s Ex-rnited States Senator Thomas
". Ferry died at Grand Haven. Ma /.
born 81.
5-ss-Erfrsf dAy u nghiing Al Mafeling.
South Africa The Boers lost heas8ly
r. an encounter with an ArD1rsd
train-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14
!: PURELY PERSONAL !
Observation-Disclosures

Mr NJ C. Wright s. improving
Miss Pearl webb is visiting friends
iu Anna.
Mrs Kate Mathi To-. CouuerviHc
vas q Cairo visitor Thursday.
Miss Bruce Wearau has a. h.r guest
Mis- Marjorie Basby OF Paducah-
q ~ More returned Thursday
night from "a "Trip over fhe county
Mr AMI urs. J. g. GaHigan arc
pending their honeymoon % Chicago
Airs MARY Fond has returned tTom
visit vfh relatives ar Bser-hur-
Tenn
Mrs Kus eli uf Charlie n Sri. 1=
tte guest of her neicc Mu Edward
Grr--.
Mrs. Byron w Gross and Irc
laughter are visiting relative o. A.
lania. Go.
Miss Myrtle Carpenter has reftr-
"a from visit viib friends a Eas-
Prairie. NO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14
COAL.

! guarantee best grades. and posi-
lively 20oo pounds for a ton. Try an
order and see
3. r. THlsTLEWooD.
Phones Cairo. Isl; Bell, IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

ieo4-King Goorr, ~ Saxony died I'm Dres-
den; born l37 Heaviest fighting ~
the battle % Sha river. JapanF 10
attack all aionr the line forced the
Russians 70 retreat north 81 the river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

war implement for Peace Duty.
errih fucd with oil intended 10
calm stormy sea when fired into II,
h-gc been iaycu ca iu France.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Mts Sam Lavender. ct Sardis Miss
niured Itis morning for a visit with
Mrs W A. Lavender. of Upper Syca-
wore 500 a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

lis' was a guest at The Halliday FL
lisa was mest at the Halliday FIi'
day BIG came iu on the Iron Mountain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Cloudy SATURDAY probably showers.
Sunday. rain and cooler. fre-h 10 brisk
wids. becoming northwest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Capt and Mrs A. n Halliday ane
daughter Miss Tom af New Orleans.
who have been the guests Of Mr. ana
lrs Douglas Halliday lefi Thursday
l"i San Antonio Texas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Miss Birdif Hubbard of ST. Louis,
BIS Ihe guest vi Beer sister Mrs @ a..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14
ToesY's Temperature.

Fer Kentucky and Tennessee.
Saturday. probably showers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Maximum temperature --- = degrees
Minimum 2, mpeTaiure .-- ~ de1re--
Temperature al Z D. m -.. 81 degree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Nsa Elmer Barry son Of Or -a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14
The WEATHER
Todav,s Eorecast-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Todsy's Forecast
Increasing cloudness with rain by
afternoon or night. brisk -outheriy
winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

OF TTITWuI5.
Fair Saturday probably becoming ur
settled Saturday night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14
Nen S Elastic Ribbed UnderzVear

SIen S Elastic Ribbed Underwear
This lot of underwear we purchased from
New York commission house that was
somewhat 0 er stocked, We bought it at
a very low price so as we could give the
pablo soc and Use values; this is what you
have always paid and what you will
pay to other stores They come in blue
aud tan colors, reinforced seams and doublcl
seats. Sizes "a to 40 shirts, drawers so tol
a. We advise early buying so as to getI
your size. At the special price of, 2ScI
while they last, at ooS
Men S II Hose
Mems soc hose at 25c. Just think Of il!
Two pair o. hose forthe price OF one. They
are thoroughly desirable Isle and maco
hose in nearly embroidered effects, plaids.
stripes and checks. Special price, 1Sr
while they last, per pair Lev
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Mr. NJ C. Wright improving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Mrs sehuIae ana daHshisF VIZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-14

Miss Myrtle Carpenter De- reirtr
"a from a visit uith friends a. Eas-
Prairie. No
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
MOB LEADER By TRADE.
hayward Got Up a Riot In Paris For
Any One Who Paid Him.


Paris had for years profess.onl'
leader of mobs. a man named Hay
ward. who would get up mob and
raise riot any time. for any purpose.
according to orders. provided Il sutli-
cient amount of money was paid to
him. He, was employed chiefly by po-
litical leaders. and his services were
In great demand a, election time.
His regular business was peddling
toys. songs and novelties upon the
street Many of the songs were written
by him. many Of the toys were his in
vention. and he was man of genius
in some directions as we'll as strong
characterize strong that he was called
the Napoleon of the Camelots" and
the king Of the CamelOts." If he had
any principles or opinions of his own
he kept them to himself. He would
break up political meeting u! create
an ovation and make u popular hero 'or
q fixed sum of money.
He had under his command and sub
ject to his call ut a moments notice.
night and day. between 1000 ana 1000
street hawkers. peddlers. newsboy> and
other gentlemen with lungs of leather
and was in the ha ut of paying them
from 2 to francs each every time
their services were required to raise a
riot or give a triumphant greeting to
any politician who wanted to convince
Ihe public of his popularity.
With 500 or even $50 of his followers
Hayward could raise an awful rumpus.
and human beings. like sheep. always
| follow leader. 1t was Mr.. Pick
wick. believe. who said that it was
good policy to shout with the loudest
Of the crowd. and no one could have
! collected such a band of howlers in
Paris or anywhere else as the king of
the Camelots.''
He led the mobs and directed the
riots in the interest of General Bou-
| hanger when the latter attempted to
repeat the part Of Napoleon l. and was
the author of the Dreyfus riots for
which he was paid by syndicate OF
army officers. The police knew all
about him. but never interfered with
bis work because they had confidence
In his ability to control his followers
and realized that any interference on
their part might demoralize them. Sc
this professional mob orga nicer was al
lowed great liberties.
| He could not have existed in any 9th
er city in the world. Paris is the only
place that could produce such a man
| and when he died the newspapers con
tanned formal obituaries. giving de
tailed account of his operations for thu
purpose Of influencing public opinion
while more than 1900 street peddler!
followed him to his grave.-Chicag g
Record Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
School Notes

Christmas programs will be held in
The grades and by the Twentieth Cen
fury Literary Society Friday after
noon, Dec. %. This date marks the
completion of four months of the work
of the present school term and it is a
matter of congratulation and satisfac-
ton that all classes have made COM
mendable progress. The changes in
augurated at the beginning Of the year
have been productive of excellent re-
suits. A goodly equipment of appar-
atus has been ordered for the physical
laboratory, the other departments being
all we'll provided for ami in complete
working order.
The length of the Christmas vacation
has not been officially determined, but
will probably be about ten days.
The attendance. remains about nor
NAL, the cold weather having reduced
the ranks but slightly.
Miss Mabel Smith Of the high school
has been absent several days on ac-
count of sickness.
Dennis O'Brien expects to return to
school after the holidays, but it is
probable that Miss Lila Dross whose
eyes are affected as result of the
typhoid fever will not be able to return
during the term.
The new school building at Hatha
way has been completed and Miss
Clark with her pupils moved in last
Monday. This is a convenient and
comfortable building and when COM
pletely furnished, as it will be, will
afford one of the best school-rooms of
the district. The good people of Hath
away now have a school house ade-
quate to their needs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
ROSEBUD
Rosebud, Dec. IL, 1905.

Rosebud, Dec. IL, 1905.
Mrs Evans of Miles City visited at
the Mettord home last week.
ii. X. Bollmeir crossed several thous-
aud head of sheep here from the north
side Monday and will take them to his
ranch on the Rosebud to winter.
Mrs. Bentall visited in FORSYTH the
latter part of last week.
Messrs Wayne Newell. Snyder.
Lindgroom, Bradley, Davidson ana
Bailey hauled alfalfa seed here Mon
day to be shipped.
Tom Davis and wife spent the first
of the week in Medora, N. d., with
Mrs. Davis mother.
Mrs. John McRae has moved into
her new home from the ranch for the
winter.
+. L. Mefford has sold his stock of
OF hardware TO Il. McRae.
Jack Hope, one of our county COM
missioners, was in town from Otter
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
days hauling hay.

udyS ndullnR nay.
Nels Nelson received a serious in
jury while breaking horses for John
Hendrickson last week.
Harry Theade visited at the Badham
ranch on Sunday.
Miss Fern Clark and Roy Hill were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Harry Theade Friday night.
Operator Day went to Huntley Mon
day night to take charge of the ticker
at that place for an indefinite time.
His return to Hathaway is earnestly
looked forward to by his many friends
here.
The Dickey, Swartz and Nelson
families were visiting in Hathaway
Sunday afternoon.
The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Jas. Hill was the rendezvous
OF the Saturday night club last Satur-
day and to say that everybody had a
royal good time would be putting it
mild, even if some couldn't .catch up"
with others. AT midnight the crowd
departed and all enjoyed the sleigh
| ride back to Hathaway.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
Proposals for a Site for an Odd Fell
lows Home.

lows Home.
The board of directors of the Odd
Fellows Home of Montana, hereby in
vite proposals of site for an Odd Fell
!oAS' Home in the state of Montana.
PropoSais should state the exact loca-
ton aud dimensions of the site pro-
nosed. with full information as to proX
unity to town or citv. or school facili-
ties. and all other facts showing its
desirability for the purpose OF home.
Proposals should be addressed to John
f. Davies, box S5S, Secretary, Butte
Montana, and should reach that officer
not later than July LIST. 1906. The
right to reject any or all proposals is
expressly reserved. BY order of the
board of directors of the Odd Fellows
Home of Montana. -
John F. Davies, Secretary.
Dated November +th, 1905.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
creek Sunday.
BRANDENBURG
BRANDENBURG, Dec. IL, 1905.

DNANDEN IeC.
Miss Dretta Geist is visiting Mrs.
Lantis at Garland.
r. O. Bean Of Forsyth has been tran
sacting business at the Terrett ranch
for several days.
Mrs. Liscome spent last week on
Otter creek, the guest of Mrs. Daily.
Messrs. Orr, Duff and Swain had
business on the Rosebud several days
last week.
Ray Warner says he has his wind
mill up and it is grinding water ir
great shape now.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
FOR SALE

Homestead 100 acres, 800 decided
railroad land-64O acres leased-all
under good fence, good nine room
house. corrals and sheds. ditch under
construction, 800 tons good hay. Good
range on both sides of the river. Lo-
Gated Is miles from Forsyth on Rose
bud river valley. Address,
Mont. Bray, Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
HATHAWAY.

HATHAWAY, Dec. IL, 1905.
Guy Davis went to Miles CITY last
Thursday and was given a job brak-
ing on the local freight.
j. N. Gilliland and wife of FORSYTH
came down Saturday morning and
spent Sunday with Hathaway friends.
Miss Fern Clark spent Sunday at
Orchard Grove farm
Roy Hill has been busy for several
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14

A rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip is authorized over the N. p.
to Chicago, Dec. 10 to IS, on account OF
the International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton. Date of sale, Dec. Is, only.
Limit, Dec. "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
A Milliuer.s balance sheet.

The other day l saw published the
balance sheet Of n limited liability mil.
liners establishment, If I remember
rightly the sbts unpaid we're set down
at about $4,000. BY the amount Of
credit In this one establishment one
can Judge Of the enormous sum owed
to all mlliners by their customers col
leCtively. 1t is well known that heavy
commissions are offered to ladies who
introduce customers and that many la
dies are not above accepting them,
Many women incur liabilities with mil
liners that they are well aware they
cannot pay or can only pay by exceed.
ing the amount which The husband 10
desirous should be spent by his wife.
Tho idea that all this should be encour.
aged BY special legislation to facilitate
the collection of milliners' bills could
hardly have occurred to any one but q
milliner. They will find, however. that
70 get bill through the house of com.
mons with this object Il good deal
more difncult than allowing women to
run up bills.-LOndOn Truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
MextcO'0 Boom.

Real estate In the City OF Mexico
has gone up from 200 to 500 per
cent In the last few years. The city is
being rebuilt with American capital.
business and residential sections alike;
trolleys run to all the suburban towns,
and these are being rebuilt also in cost
ly and substantial style. The city
shows up to date Improvements in con-
struction and equipment and the signs
likewise Of abundant prosperity. 1t Is
every year becoming more attractive
and delightful place for permanent res
idence. and more and more foreigners,
attracted by its beauty and healthful-
ness. are taking up their abode there
The country at large shows the good
effects Of wise administration going
over the full period of a generation. 1t
builds more railroads, opens more
mines and gets richer year by year,
keeping out of the revolutions in which
most Of the Latin American republics
fritter away the little prosperity that
comes to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
The Lost Chord.

He was a young man in lodgings,
and he was learning to play the cornet.
There was no disputing the earnest
ness and perseverance of this embryo
cornetist. Every evening during the
late heat wave he threw his window,
open and blew away at the Lost
Chord" II was ever the Lost Chord >"
In the commercial room Of the hotel
opposite the knights of the road sat
scribblng off their orders and hurting
anathemas at the head of the young
man player. Finally they held a coun-
ell OF war and determined on his de-
struction. Cutting of a window cord.
they rang for the boots and ordered
him to take it across to the musician.
with the following note:
Dear Sir-Make no more trouble
over your Lost Chord We send you
a substitute. which We hone you will
find long enough. W will arrange
with the coroner and guarantee a de-.
cent burial"
The doleful notes OF the Lost
Chord" We're not heard in the street
afterward.--LondOnG Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
Italics In Newspapers.

Italics have been abolished very re.
Gently In one Of the leading London
dailics. 4 writer comments on the
change as follows: ANY one who
knows what he wants to say and how
to say 1t can find enough words in the
English language for his purpose. Our
purpose. at any rate, is TO try to convey
our meaning without banging our read.
crs in the eye. The great days Of ital.
les were in the thirties of the last cen.
fury. when the London Figaro began
its criticisms of politics, the drama
and society. Then every other word
was italicized, and the effect today IS
as though every other word were a
shrek. Until the eighties women re-
tanned the habit of undertaking all hut
the propositions and conjunctions In
their letters. and there are still many
women journalists who cannot get
along without the stimulus Of italics.
But in reality writer needs italics
about as often as he needs a Turkish
bath"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
"Mother" Beckerdyke.

The first monument in recognition Of
the hcroism Of woman in the civil
war is to be erected soon by the vet
Grams Of Illinois at Galesburg. IT will
be in honor Of Mrs. Mary A. Becker
dyke, known to the soldiers as Moth
er' Beckerdyke, who endeared herself
to the members Of both armies by her
work as nurse on the battlefield and in
hospitals. The monument Is given by
some of her boys" 1t was Mother
Beckerdyke who instituted the Cow
and hen" mission, through which she
was enabled to send hundred cows
and thousand hens to the hospitals
Of the west. She took charge Of hos
pitfalls in the south and followed the
western armies through Vicksburg,
Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge
and Chattanooga, tending friends and
foes alike. The monument ia the work
of woman. Mrs. Theodore A. Rugglcs
Kitson Of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
FEEDS SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Paris Haa Given Them Free Meals
and shoes For Thirty Years.
The speech Of Superintendent Max.
we'll Of the New York public schools in
81. Louis recently in which he de-
clared that thousands Of children In
city schools are unable properly to at
tend to their studies because Of the
gnawing Of hunger, has already borne
fruit in Milwaukee, where breakfasts
are now supplied free to all poor chill.
dren who may apply for them.
While this is the first application Of
this plan In America. II has long been
practiced in Paris, where. since 1874,
fund hns been in existence for pro-
viding poor children with shoes. cloth
ing and the necessaries of life.
At first only the children OF tho
Montmartre district were thus favor
ed, but gradually the idea spread until
in 1882 a law was passed extending
the plan to all the city communes.
These school funds, intended prima
rily only to provide clothing, prizes and
other forms Of entertainment to en-.
courage attendance, have increased 80
that now the furnishing of food for
the little ones Is the principal Item In
the department Of the Seine alone
thousands Of warm meals were served
to the children Of the schools in the
first year Of the experiment, and In
1SS4-S5 fifteen school "canteens" pro-
vided by the authorities dispensed no
less than l.l10.S27 portions. One-third
Of these were helpings of soup. another
third meat and the rest vegetables.
The children. where they were able
had to pay for their meals, and there
was contributed in this way SOTO
francs for 736526 of these helpings.
There was no payment for 374,301
helpings. The total cost was 1924
francs (S11,S52).
Since then the system has spread and
grown, and the authorities have been
able TO provide better meal for less
money. now that they can count on
large quantity. The average cost Of
meal Of meat, vegetable and soup 10
only 3 cents. With this, too, is given
4 bottle Of wine when desired that costs
only 5 cents, yet Is wholesome.
From the very first the greatest care
has been taken not to allow any loss OF
dignity to arise from the free feeding,
The fundamental principle Of the whole
management Is the absolute innocence
of the children. They cannot be ex.
pected to pay. Their parents may be
Mt fault: If So there Is only the greater
reason to shelter the children and to
try to preserve in them that sense Of
self respect which might so easily be
wrecked by their parents bad conduct.
Each child is called upon to pay 8
cents per day for his meal and receives
In exchange a check or ticket. Some
times this payment IS effected In q
small Office. one child entering at a
time. All receive a ticket for their
dinner and only the person who gives
the ticket knows who have paid and
who have not. The parents Of those
who do not pay are visited. A full in.
quiry Is made as to their condition, and
II they are poor they are put on the
free list-New York World.