davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Advsr rtiser Bureau.
 9A1ma. July Is,

V -
 It is . week ago tonight since the dificulty arose between Messrs. Tim OFiinn and Edgar Wallace in front of Meyers livery stable on Alabama Street, which resulted in the serious Injury of the latter from a pistol in the hands of the former. Since then Wallace has boen confined to a bed at the Selma Infirmary. and although the wound that he received has not so far proved fatal he evidently Is not yet considered out of danger. but 1t ts thought that his condition will be so pronounced in the next day or two.
 About an hour atfer the shooting O'Flinn was carried to the Dallas Coun- ty jail and since then had been rest ing in the county bastile. He is ready at any time to give bond for his ap- pearance before the courts to answer to the charge against him. but the phy- sicians who are attending Wallace have not yet decided that he should be al1 lowed to make bond.
 The many friends of O'Flinn hope that within the next few days young wallace's condition will be so improved that the attending physicians will an- nounce that he will soon be able to be out and that OFlinn will be allowed to make the bond for his appearance in court. It is thought that the pre- liminary trial of O'Flinn will be held as soon as the condition of Wallace is announced not to be serious, 1t being generally understood that Wallace made statement shortly bitter he was shot that it will not be necessary for him to appear in court.
 The friends of the two young men are grieved that a trivial affair should have caused them to fall out with each other, leading up to one of them spend- ing several weeks in a hospital and the other a week in jail. They hope that Wallaces condition will still con- tinue to improve, that he will soon be able to be out and that O'F1inn will be liberated on bond. It is generally be- lieved that O'Flinn will have a prelim- mary trial during the coming week. and that for the time being the case | will be settled. until 1t is heard before 6 higher court.
 Waiting Result of Meeting. The baseball lovers of Selma are anxiousiy awaiting the result of the IRsss,ns I.ssns which sil cG,.on held A'f Greenville tomorrow for the disposal of the franchise of the Hattiesburg the management of the League to put the team in Selma and the fans in this city would like to see the club come to Selma, although 1t Is at the bottom | of the percentage column Of the League.
 It is thought that there are only two places where it Is proposed to place the defunct Hattiesburg club, Selma and Pensacola. Selma seems to be the best city of the two for the team and no doubt the lovers of the game here | would patronize the club liberally If 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

A Dar-- Lantern. By Elizabeth Rob- ins. (C. E. Rainmond.) dissertation on the doctrine that Meredith some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Residence Unknown.

Residence UnknOWn. Harper's Weekly. First Citizen: That new neighbor
 of ours, Mrs. Jones. seems an ill-natur- ed sort" Second Citizen: How soT First Citizen: Why. I called her up on the telephone yesterday, and asked her If she had any idea where her hus- band was staying. and she rang off , without answering me-" Second Citizen: T don't wonder-he's dead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Violation of Sunday Law.

o. c. Dibble. barkeeper for F. |. Fuller and H. A. Stephens, barkeeper of the Oak Hall Saloon. were arrested yesterday by the police for violation of the Sunday liquor selling law The cases will come before Recorder Ar rington this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

Any Pair 0h0es h the Store 10 Fer cent. 0A for Cash. Annual Discount Sale Starts Today.
 Dullock Shoe G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

I feel myself Incompetent to decide on legal decisions.
 Dreaks 0olAen Rule.
 T accuse Nr. Rockefeller not of breaking the law or even the rules of business as they seem to be interpreted by many men in business. judge him by the golden rule and claim that MT. Rockefeller himself gives me the right to use that rule"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
A CASE OF IT.
Many More Like it in Cairo.


The following case Is but one Of
many similar occurring daily in
Cairo It is an easy matter 10 vari-
fy its correctness. Surely you can
not ask for better proof than such d
conclusive evidence
$. w. Shoemaker Of 226 Ninth st.
chief engineer OF Junius S. Morgan
transfer boat, says; Il have been
employed as chief engineer for if,
teen or sixteen years. and sometimes
! hardly knew how 70 gel down and
out Of the engine room, my back be.
ing so lame and sore. Not only was
! annoyed during the day but at night
when n bed the very place where q
man expects rest | could scarcely turn
without pain. Lost a great deal of
Isleep, and as consequence rose in
The morning lily prepared to perform
the days duties. | used medicines
and doctors prescriptions. but until
my wife procured Boan's Kidney Pills
at Paul @. Schuh's drug store and
| took a course of the treatment neve,
met with any success. Any of my
| friends and acquantances will tell yol
that since ] used Doan is Kidney Pills
have not had to rise by inches aftei
! sitting, that | can stocp to Oh or Il,
the machinery without complaining q
backacha and that il can depend up
on Doan's Kidney Pills in the future
/ have at least found remedy which
acts up to the representations mad,
for itN
/ For sale by all dealers, Price s.
cents. FosterM burn Co, Buffalo,
y, sole agents for the United States
4 Remember the name Doan 's--an
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
For Half a.Century.
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARiAL DISEASES,


SUCH AS
MaIagIal Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Auue,. Dumb Ague, intermitting
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms. Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, JsundIce, Erysipelas, Renal
and General propsy, Asue Cake, la
Grippe.
AS a female regulator, blood puri-
Ter and In rousing torpid liver they
have no equal,
Malarial rheumatism always bene.
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses to work
and your whole nervous system Is
on the ragged edge OF utter prostra
ion, and your very vitality seems
,ozing away, take Woods Fever
pills and shout Eureka.
500 a Box. II Your prugglst pcn''
Keep them write to us.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
CLEWS SEES GOOD
TRADING MARKET
FOR SOMETIME TO COME, AND
PREDICTS RECORD BREAKING
CORN cRoP-JAPAN'S FOR
WARD STRIDE AS A FINAN.
clAL POWER.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
New York, July f5.--News of the
week from the financial standpoint
has certainly been Favorable in char
aeter The publication. after the mar
ket closed ON TUESDAY. of the Gov
ernmenl crop report contained the
promise of except onally favorable
haryes1s, removing to a measurable
degree the recent fears Of damage 10
the corn and spring wheat crops and
confirming the report that large and
profitable winter wheat crop has al
ready been gathered, In addition
there have, as factors in the stoch
market, been ID the successful fota-
of another large loan by Japan ~
! the increase in the semiannual diyi-
dend of the Baltimore Ohio where
by that road now enters the per
cent dividend paying list; go another
favorable statement of foreign trade,
which is of importance in connection
with the money market Of the immed-
late future, and ca the fact that the
market itself has so steadily resisted
liquidation of most extensive char
acter by the large professional opera
I forc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
Good Track, Good Trains, Good Time

In each of these the New York Cen
trail is not surpassed, as thousands
will attest. Travellers between the
west and the east will find 1t to their
advantage to use the New York Cen.
trail which, in point OF time, equip.
ment, roadbed, dining car service and
scenic attractions is first among the
railroads Of the world.
Send 2.cent stamp TO George II.
Daniels, general passenger agent,
Grand Central station, New York, for
a copy Of the illustrated catalogue 81
the New York Central's "Four-Track
Series"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17

good evidence thar Japan needs mon
ey, and hat while, a semi-officially
announced sic may not call upon the
proceeds of the American subscrip-
lions until the autumn, she may be
relied upon to continue making liber-
al drafts ON the proceeds Of her'pre-
vicus loan that are on deposit here,
This balance. il is generally under
stood, IS now considerably below $5o.-
000. 800.
Japan a Financial Power.
Aside from her entrance among the
worlds powers as a first-elass mil
tary and naval nation, the war also
may be considered 10 have entitled
Japan to recognition as financial
powerl and the worlds leading Hnan-
cial cehters may now be looked upon
as London, Paris, Berlin, New York
and Toxic. The lastname dwill UNI
Occasionally figure as such during the
immediate future at least. and the rap
iiity Of the rise 10 this eminence il.
certainly paenominal At the begin
ming OF the war, as a precaution
against what Russia's powerful navy
might possibly do. the Mikado sent
his gold reserves 10 London: later,
finding it necessary to secure the sin
ews Of war, he issued two G per cent
loans. These were received with such
overwn lining favor that the next two
leans offered were ~ per cents, and
We're both largely oversubscribed an
evidence Of such great credit that il
will be surprising il the next loan is
above a 4 per cent basis.
Mikado Needs Money.
Bus az already stated, the fact that
Japan has found it necessary to make
new loan seems to indicate 6lat the
Mikado needs money. and this must
be considered q potent factor in the
Internal onal financial situation dur
ling the next few months. AS the re
cent shipments Of Japanese funds
have bean made through the regular
serling exchange channels the steady
Improvement that has been shown ii
Jour exports of breadstuffs and cotton
during the last few months. and the
prospects Of continuance OF this i'm
/ provement, will initiate to that ex
tent toward restricting the volume oi
gold exports ana in the meantime con
| stitute distinct source of relief to thu
| local monetary situation Thus, The
monetary situation is not at the mo
ment an alarming one; 1t is, how
ever, one that merits close watching
| 1t Will tend TO discourage large opera
lions for the rise but hardly promises
4 to itself assume stuff cient importance
to cause any pronounced liquidation.
4 Prospects for Good Market.
il The prospects, therefore, continu,
4 favorable for good trading marke
II during the summer, with opportunities
/ for profit in both directions in ac
cordanca with the customary changes
lat this season in crop prospects, es
lpec ally in corn, spring waeat ant
cotton, and also with the development
Pin the monetary situation. all Of which
Iare primary principles of Stock Elk
! change speculation that can be stud
| led and promptly acted upon Will
coed prospect Of profit by market stu
] dents generally.
Henry Clews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

First-ciass and newly furnished rooms with
or without board Mrs, G, j. Brady, 30S Eighth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
win be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin to be died by All
vertiseriu person, on regular form, at the Of
dee OF The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio Jsevce
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bllity FOR any advertisement or statement made
therein and viii not accept the notice OF any
pc. son known to BIZ employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisement
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17

r. will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do
Taken this month. keeps YOU well all
summer. IS cents, Tea or Tablets
Paul @. Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17

Wanted Young man with good business
college education wants Office work. Woule
make good assistant bookkeeper. Apply Is
a. (. care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
Stocks $ Bonds IS Cereals

idend prospects. Since The latter part
OF May there has been an advance Of
about points indicated by he aver
age Quotations of twelve leading i'll
dus1ial stocks and Of fully 10 points
as Indicated by the average quota.
tions OF twenty usually active railway
stocks. This Is certainly a large ad-
vance on an already nigh price level.
me average quotations now being
more than 25 points higher both on
the twelve in Iustrial stocks above
no,ed than a year ago and on the
average of the twenty railroad stocks
already referred to. This is a s'tua-
tion that certainly suggests caution
on the buying side and the wisdom Of
taking profits on any further substan-
tial advances
Money Conditions.
II should be remembered that the
larger the crops the greater the bank
ing facilities necessary to move them
-facilit es that must be furnished
within he limits of few weeks and
must VI HtttlSllA 10 Il IlNdSUIaDlR
extent disarrange loans. The surplus
reserves Ct the New York Clearing
House banks. according TO last week $
statement. had fallen TO about $4,000
900, and with the withdrawal from the
banks Of Government funds, which,
unGer the latest call of the Secretary
OF the Treasury has loday been com
pleted, there is every Indication that a
period of higher rates for money IS at
hand
The Japanese Loan.
Time money is already showing
evidence of this condition. and the
new Japanese loan must also be ac
corded due significance as money
market influence. The new loan
means that $4,000. geo are to be talk.
en- Out of the worlds markets by
Japan: and the important point in con
nectien with ii is the uncertain man.
ner in which this money will be used
/ The faet that it was necessary To
feat new loan may be considered
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

For Rentone furnished room. Apply 22l
Nineteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-17
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISERS.
WANTED.

Walted-frhe names and addresses Of or in
formation leading to the whereabouts of any
witnesses " this kiling Of Jesse "a. Gaines, a
union painter OF East st. ous, at Marissa, III
by an Illinois Central train Tuesday night
July II. b q, Gaines, Mound City ILL.,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Odessa and Vicinity.


From the Odessa Democrat.
Prof Dewitt B. McElroy aud Miss
Ida E,telle VanAuglep, both of Hig.
g~iusville, will be married in that city
on Tuesday, September 5, 1905. Prof,
McElroy is principal of the holland
school in Independence.
Mrs. Martha Campbell, AGED 6s
years, died at her home Z miles north.
west OF town about 9 O'Clock Thursday
morning, August "a, 1905, of apoplexy.
Mrs, Frank Bradley, aged 20 years,
died at her home east OF PIttsvllle on
Friday, August %, 1905, after a short
illness.
Mrs. Dora Bowen, aged % years,
died at her home IN this city a. .
o'clock Thursday night, August "a,
1905.
Leslie Mugrell, aged IA years, died
at the home Of his mother southeast Of
town al IL O'Clock a. m. Thursday,
August "a, 1905.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
happiness and all that goes 10 make
marriage life q success

happiness and all that goes ~ make
marriage life a success.
The weeds along the street )eadiug
to the Christian church should be cu'.
They obstruct the whole walk and are
higher than ones head, Oar town
officials should attend to this.
Tuesday morning a covered motar
car passed through here containing a
man and his family and chauffeur
enroute from Chicago to Kansas City.
They had covered S25 miles in the
last week,
We are no lawyer, but 1t looks to us
that Judge Young's article an, "Soldierl
Home vote," has the right ring to
it. 1t ia full of good common sense.
Why some Of our legal minds ho.d to
such an idea, that an old soldier can
not vote, because he is being cared tor
in hls old days by his friends, for 1t
was the old soldiers friends that en-
Gineered the bill that vas passibls for
them to have rest aud comport 10 their
reclining days, is more than we can
understand.
0 0. Wilson and family has moved
to Lexington to make that his home.
Treat him right for he is al
right. We fear be has feelings like the
children Of Isreal had when t ey ~ent
down from Jerusalem 10 Babylon. They
always had a tender feeling for Jer.
usalem, and after they had been 10
Babylon a while, they began to weep
and wanted 10 90 back, aud they
returned. So we think Ock has a sim
liar ieellug-wants to 60 back 10 his old
stamping ground and remain around
the scenes of his boyhood.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
MsrIew Notes.

sas City last Tuesday.
Dr.. Nickle aud family went TO
last Friday.
George White of Kansas City spea,
Sunday with bis parents.
Esq. Telman of A%ullyllle was on
our streets last Saturday.
Mrs. Simpson and children of Slater
are here visiting relatives.
j.. S. Vickars went to Lexington last
week Monday OF business.
Mr.. Lewis of Higginsville was here
buying horses last Monday.
Jack Corder of Independence had
business here last Saturday.
Mrs. Annie JOrdon Of Gillian is
here on a visit to her father.
Gus Steudle and wife Of Kansas City
is here on a visit to his parents.
George Schooling of Warrensburg
was on u streets Wednesday
Arthur Williams who has been west
has returned home for the summer.
Ned Asbury was in our town last
Friday communing with his friends.
Miss Minnie Warren returned home
from Jackson County last Saturday.
John Marshall of Odell III Is
here visiting his parents this week,
Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald of near Lex
lngton was visiting friends here last
week.
Ben Higgins, went to Higglnsville
last Sunday to hear a sermon by Rev
Bealy.
Misses Ethel and Fay Kelley of Hig-
ginsvilIe spent Sunday afternoon in
MAYHEM.
Judge Field of Lexington took the
G. s. A. for Kansas City here las
Saturday.
Our school term will be seven
months. You made me say nine in last
weeks items.
Misses Marguerite and Judith Ben.
ming have been rustIcating in the coun-
Try this week,
Mr.. Morgan sold bis farm Of so
acers Tuesday to John Heidbrink for
$75 per acre.
Miss Abbie Pickett went to the
country to spent a day or two with
MISS Pearl Moore.
Misses Lydia Belle and Matte
HARRISON was in Higginsville last
Saturday shopping.
Miss Belle Graves of Kansas City
came down Saturday to see hel
mother Mrs. H G. Chiles.
Miss Emma Browning of Kansas
City, quite a charming giIl, is the guest
Of her aunt Mrs, ]. G. Calfee.
Mrs. Ella Bradsher and daughter
Grace of Kansas City is visiting bel
father and relatives this week.
Mrs. T. NJ, Chinn and two daughters
spent Saturday with Mrs. Betty
Benning at her country home, Locus
Grove.
j. W. White is reported sick thi'
week. he has not been feeling we'll fol
some time. We hope be may soor
recover.
DR.. Brady is in the nelghborhooC
visiting relatives and friends. Fl,
expects to move back to MS old HON,
about Oct. l.
Mrs. Ed Davis of Lexington wsl
here last Saturday and went ont ant
spent the day with E, T. Smarr
Mrs. Robert Davis was with her,
, Mr.. VIII Rulings and family viii
occupy their new home in Mayviev
this week. We welcome Mrs. Riding
who is a lovely Christian woman, int,
our midst.
Little Laurence Nolte received quit
a fall Monday morning. He fell Irou
the scaffolding Of the new German
church. DR.. Nickols was called am
pronounced no bones broken.
8 Joe Nelson son of Thomas Nelson
D surprised his many friends last week b.
q comming home with his bride. H
married in Kansas. We wish him peace
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
CURES sCIATIOA.

Rev. w. L, Riley, L. L. D Cuba,
New York, writes; "After fifteen
days of exc%rucialnig pain from sclatic
rheumatism, under various treatments,
/ was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment; the first application giving
my first relief and the second entire
relief, l a give it unqualified rec
ommendation 25c. soc, 81. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young.
For SALE-My 80 acre farm located
4 miles northeast Of Odessa and ~
miles southwest Of Mt. Hebron church
A bargain If taken inside of 80 days
Apply at farm.
7.l2tf G. f, JACOBS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
CITES Law TO lIR. NADOO.
Ciud SerUice Board Objects to Ten
porary Promotions.

What regarded at Police Headquarters as an
ATTEMPT by the Civil Service Commission 10 force
Commissioner IcAdoo to make appointments from
the eligible list Of Candidates for Inspector. which
IS extremely unsatisfactory TO him. was : let
ter sent . 1r. AdcAdoo by President Baker Of the
commission yesterday. citing Section IS of Chap
Ter 355, Laws Of 1870. which says:
No person shall be appointed employed under
TIE appropriate TO the duties to be per
-neG, anG person shall be transferred TO, or
assigned 10 perform the duties Of, any position
SUBJECT 10 competitive examination unless he shall
have previously passed open competitive exam
inatioi- equivalent that required for such posi-
ten. OF unless ne shall have served with fidelity
President Baker asks in his letter if the Commits
sioner has fl his department. any officers who are
serving in capacities in violation CT the law he
quotes. There are several acting inspectors and
CAPTAINS but Mr. McAdoo said yesterday:
I has been the universal and unbroken custom
in the Police Department TO appoint men or enc
grade 70 perform the duties Of higher grade
The Court OF Appeals has upheld the heads OF the
department in making such appointments, ana IN
two decisions has given the Commissioner a Woe
ard liberal construction Of the law, permitting MIN
to assign men TO positions inconsistent with lhelr
titles
NJ McAdoo said the list Of eight eig1bles Tor
fnspectorships sent TO him by the Civil Service
ornrnision was awaiting the action OF ms ADVISORY
committee He said that no appointments would pe
made from the list until perhaps early next week
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
OAKLEY 0FFENDS MAYOR.
Asks for authority to Let Hydrant
Contract to High Bidder.

Mayor Mcclellan made 1t plain at the meeting
of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
yesterday that he was annoyed by Commissioner
Oakley. of the Department Of Water SUPPLY Gas
and Electricity who before the board with
a proposition that his department should have
permission to let contracts for high pressure
hydrants in Brooklyn without reference to the
lowest bidder. In this particular instance the
lowest bidder happened TO be the firm of John Fox
& Co, Mr.. Fox being the president OF the Demo
cratic Club. The firms representative said that
if the award went to the highest bidder he would
enjoin the city from proceeding with installation
Of the higher priced hydrants. Commissioner
Oakley said the higher priced hydEants were the
only ones which had stood the test.
Does not the engineer Of the department nave
full discretion in matters pertaining to testing
hydrants?' asked Controller Gromt.
Il believe he has" said Commissioner Oakley.
"Then l don't see that this board has anything
to do with the matter: the Commissioner has ruil
Jurisdiction said the Controller.
1.-The matter is referred back to the Con1mis-
sioner," said the Mayor severely 1t Is aponl
time that some of the city departments learned
how to conduct their own affairs without taking
UP the time of this body.