davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
A LITTLE SHEEP LORE.

After IN. eve has borne the young she
u likely TO be In rather feeble condition
and requires nourishlng food. clean, COM
Portable quarters and. above all. freedom
from net After the lambs are taken away
rom the ewes the latter should be MIXED
for few days 10 relieve the strain on the
uddcr and TO avoid fever or something
worse. II II u time TO turn them out TO
pasture sec that they have place where
'hc grass Is abundant. but where the soil
Il not wet. Then. too. there should be ON
every sheep pasture some protection
against rain. especially when the rains are
cold. rs they have been this spring. IL
the rain promises TO be long continued the
sheep should he driven to the barn. Try
md nave the pasture for the sheep abund-
ant and on several small areas rather than
scattered over considerable ground. for the
sheep will bc better II they do not have
to walk several miles TO satisfy their appc-
tltcs. DO not forget the salt and an
abundance of clean drinking water.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
POULTRY HOUSE FRONTS.

The scratching shed should by no means
BE- aba udoncd because OF warm weather
for. In reality. this portion OF the house
can he made the most comfortable for
the fowls during the warm nights. Re-
move the muslin curtains. roll them up out
OF the way. and cover the front opening
OF the shed with heavy wire netting. Then
arrange "A few roosts. being sure to place
them low. so that n portion OF tho fock
can occupy this shed aud give those In
the upper house proper more room In
the latter structure. take out the glass
windows. or better stu. arrange them 20
that they will slide. and cover the openings
with wire netting or small mesh through
which the air will come. Unless there u
danger OF thieves the opening IN the door
may DO ixcd In the same manner and thus
the house 10 thoroughly ventilated. III
ones house IL arranged with glass fronts
for winter use these should be- entirely
removed and the openings covered with
wire netting or boards else the house VIII
be much too warm at night
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-18
LANES FAMILY MEDICINE

day. Lanes Eamii, Medicine msvr- tho
bowel. earh day. In order e. 10 h-.tthy this 10
SsessssTy Address. %, y. wood-sfd- IL ILsy. MY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
FO0TE WINS HIS CASE
Section of the City License Ordinance
Held Invalid.

Ry the decision handed down by
Judge Dana in the district court this
morning in the case of the City OF
Topeka VS.. S. n. Foote, in which the
finding was in favor. of the defendant,
at least a portion of the city ordinance
relative to city licenses is declared to
be invalid The court held that as no
provision had been made by the legis-
lature for the licensing of street stands
that the portion of the ordinance rela-
tive to stands is unconstitutional.
City Attorney Dreaming said with
refernce to the decision: 1.-The court
handed down decision in accordance
with my expectations. I went to
Mayor w. H. Davis a short while ago
and told him that it would be best to
have the case dismissed, as we would
probably lose it any way. He, how
ever, considered that the city councll
should have an authoritative opinion
upon the matter handed down from
the court and told me to go ahead.
The court knocked out section SO OF
ordinance 2384, relating to the col
lection of license from street stands
The court took the stand that the city
could not license any business which
occupied the sidewalks or streets OF
the city; that the sidewalks and streets
were for public use and that they
| cOulQ not De utlliNcO 1OI ally OtHCA
purpose AS far as getting rid of these
| street stands built down town are con-
| cerned, there are other ways of get
ting at them than by licensing. That
stand of Foote'S at the corner of Sixth
and Kansas avenues has been tori
down now. but there are two other
stands at the corner of Sixth avenue
! and Quincy. They can be removed or
the ground that they have no right tc
erect a frame building inside the fire
Iin3its, and that they are therefore
erected contrary to the ordinances
regulating the issuance of building
| permits There are several ways o.
getting at them in addition to this
| however"
| The license involved $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
Mr.. SNYDER QUITS.
Shawnee County Probation Officer
Resigns.

j. F. Snyder, who was appointed
probation officer by Probate Judge
Hayden last April, handed in his
resignation today to become effective
as soon as his successor is named
During Mr.. Snyder's term $50 boys
have been before the court, of this
number but three have been sent to
the reform school. Many of the boys
who were brought before the court
have found employment and the re-
ports from them show that they bid
fair to profit by their experience,
without being compelled to undergo
confinement in one of the criminal in
situations of the state.
Mr.. Snyder feels that he cannot
longer afford to sacrifice his time for
the salary which the office pays, 81, zoo
a year, and has formed a partnership
with w. G. Tandy in the house moving
business.
There are a number of applicants
for the position but as Judge Hayden
is in Kansas City the announcement of
Mr.. Snyder's successor will not be
made for a few days.
1t is said that the real reason Mr..
Snyder quit is because he has political
ambitions and he feared he was max
ing enemies. .-I...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
BRIDGE READY AUG. is.
Date for Completion of the New MeIan
Arches.

The Melan arch bridge will be COM
pleted by about the 18th of August.
This is the opinion of City Engineer
McCabe. He is more than satisfied
with the character of the work which
has been put into the contract
The work has been fair and
square" said he. ITS as good piece
of work as I have seen. In a great
many instances they have put in things
which would better the bridge which
they were not bound to do under the
terms of the contract, but simply did
them at my request. They have not
presented any bills for extras either.
In my opinion the character of the
work is better than the old portions of
the bridge. The cement and concrete
work is entirely up to my expectations
and is some of the best concrete work
that 1 have seen. In my opinoin they
can take down the supports from the
concrete arches about August H.
The council if it persists in it's atti-
tude upon the matter of making tho
company pay the penalty for exceeding
the time limit will have something
like $420 piled up against the con-
tractors. The penalty was placed at
SO per day for every day beyond
July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
MIR. DRENNING STILL SAFE.
Scheme to Cripple His influence Won't
Come Up Tonight.

From the fact that four of the coun-
cilmen are out of the city, it is scarcely
probable that the attempt for the ap-
pointment of a city counselor will be
made this evening. Councilman Nipps
left today for a business trip of a
couple of days, Counciimen Simmer
and Horn are in Colorado, and Coun-
Gilman Griley has gone to Ohio.
Police Court Prosecutor Twyford,
whose work it was said that City At
torney Dreaming would be scheduled
for, claimed that he had it straight
that he would retain possession of his
job and would not be ousted notwith-
standing what might come to City At
torney Dreaming. Dreaming was
worked up Saturday when he heard
of the attempt to reduce his salary
but refused to say anything this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
AFTER a WAIT OF 10 YEARS.
Relatives Relieved by News of Mar
rage of Missing Woman.

Sandusky, o., July PA letter re-
ceived here told of the elimination of
a romance which dates back lie years,
and also relieved the minds of rela-
tives who had planned to call detec-
tives to search for Miss Catherine
Renehan. Miss Renehan had planned
for some. time to go to Texas to visit
relatives. and she departed suddenly
June % without even saying goodby
to the family. No word was received
from her, and relatives became alarm
ed. A week ago a mysterious message
advised the relatives not to worry as
the daughter was all right.
Today letter announced that the
young woman had been married in
Los Angeles, Cal, to Philip King Sui
livan- Sixteen years ago the two were
sweethearts and engaged to be mar
ried, but the girls mother objected
and 1t was supposed the two had lost
sight of each other. 1t develops that
correspondence had been kept UP
and the marriage had been prear-
ranged, Sullivan meeting Miss Rene
han in Chicago, She said she had
said nothing because she did not have
the heart to say ''goodby."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
TOO MUCH FLASHLICHT.
Blew Hole in Roof of Cafe and Hurt
Elon C1ark's Son.

An overcharge of fashlight powder
which was being used by J. W. Lutes,
photographer. in taking fiashlight pic
lures of Vinewood park Saturday
evening during the Innes band con-
cert, caused terrific explosion.
Aside from a wound which the 9-year-
old son of Elon S. Clark received no
one was injured. The boy was slightly
cut above his eye. The pictures were
being taken from the roof of the cafe.
and about a pound of the fiashIight
powder had been mixed. It was dis
charged through a large cup shaped
reflector, and the explosion was so
terrific that it tore the reflector into
a hundred pieces, burying portions of
it in the roof. The report sounded like
that of a cannon, and the audience
and members of the band were greatly
startled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
CAT BEATS RAILROAD MEN.
Rides on Brake Beam From Sacra-
mentO to Oakland.

Oakland, Cal, July 24.-Brakebeam
riding by cats is the latest infringement
of the rules made by the management
of the Southern Pacific that has been
discovered.
In spite of the vigilance of the train
men, it is known that tramps fire.
quently manage to beat their way on
the trains by cIingin@ to the beam IN
der the car. but not until today was a
cat known to crafty his desire for
travel in this way.
When the Overland limited reached
the Sixteenth street station, Oakland,
the vigilant brakeman, looking under
tn car, saw what he thought was the
sleeve of "a man on the brakebeam-
Investigation showed that it was a
cat. AS his train makes no stop on its
way from Sacramento to Oakland, the
cat must have ridden all the way on
the brakebeam, in spite of the 1olting
and humping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
IN GLORIOUS KANSAS.
FIowery Letter Makes an Impression
on WashingtOnians.
The Washington Star publishes the

The Washington Star publishes the
following:
The following letter has been re-
ceived at the postoIfice department
from a Kansas enthusiast in behalf of
the appointment of two young men
as carriers in the rural free delivery
service:
"a blaze of sunshine is nursing the
buds and giving courage to everything
that lives in Kansas today. The birds
are singing in the leaves and talking
to one another of love. The pigeons
are rehearsing those springtime capers
by which they win their mates, and
those fowls of Shanghai ancestry, that
have played such noble part i'll tue
prosperity of Kansas, are CLOSING
their feathers for a season that may
again inspire the muse of Coburn to
give US another poetic volume on the
Kansas hen. The COWS, fOrgetful and
forgiving of the beef trust, have their
noses buried deep in the luxuriant al
falfa, where dwell potentially many a
dollar for the refrigerator car OUTFIT
and many a heaIthful corpuscle for
the blood of the American workman
God bless him.
The man with the hoe is busy in
his garden, bent on proving that the
seeds sent him by our congressman
are the choicest selections of the
Scotch genius of the very honorable
secretary of agriculture and the very
perfection of the experimentation OF
government; the man with the ham,
mer is knocking on nothing but nails,
and the music he makes sounds
sweeter in the pink ears of the little
wife who has aspired to little nest
of her own than the tones that come
bounding and thrilling from the
magic technique of Paderewski or
from the silyery throat of Susanna
Adams; the men of law and of COM
merce and of science and of politics
are all happy and contented. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
Tuo BOYS Bound Over

Two little coIored boys. Willie Fish
er and Louis Rutherford, conceived
the idea that one of their companions
needed chastising and with a view of
seeing to it that he got his deserts laid
in wait for him and proceeded to dole
out his punishment AS result of
their devotion to what they considered
their duty they were bound over in
the sum of 500 each for their ap-
pearances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
He Agreed WIN Osler.

St. Louis. July 24.-The body of an
unidentified man about so years old,
who had committed suicide with
poison, was found in Forest Park to-
day In his pocket was a note, saying:
Il heartily agree with DR.. Osler- An
old man and poor man has no bust
ness on earth.
A laundry mark on his collar bore
the name Il. NJ. Booth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
STATE HOUSE BRIEFS.

State Printer Thomas McNeal stated this
morning that the printing house commits
sion would meet some time this week, all
though the date had not yet been definitely
set. The members are c. S. Gleed, George
Tucker of Greenwood and E. P. Harris.
foreman of the plant The meeting will be
held for the purpose of buying presses and
automatic feeders. There is $l4,0 GOO on hand
for the commission to spend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

An appeal was filed in the supreme court
this morning from Sedgwick county by the
Missouri Pacific railway against Richard
N. Dorr. The heirs of the latter received
$4,000 damages for his injuries while an
employee of the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can be
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and PERM
anent in its results. At any drug store,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

miral Davis, commanding the battle
ship squadron, will sail for Hampton
Roads late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

Gov Hoch this morning made a requisi-
ton of the governor of South Dakota fol
Art Wing, alias Frank F. Campbell, who
is charged with jail breaking in Miami
county. He is now under arrest in Da.
wilson county, South Dakota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.

which consisted of mems and women's
shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

Gov. Hoch on Saturday afternoon mad
a requisition on the governor of Colorad
for Joseph J. Brown, who is charged wit
Jail breaking in Reno county. He is nov
in jail in Powers county, Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

H L. Reslng, secretary OF the Wichita
Commercial club, appeared before Gov.
Hoch this morning with request that
Wichita be chosen as the place for the
state encampment of the National Guard
this fall. The governor told Mr.. Resting
to see the military board, which consists
of Col. J. w. F. Hughes, General Wilder
s. Metca1f, c. ]. Drew and Col Hoising-
ton. wellington and Newton are the other
candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

The Missouri Kansas and Texas Rail-
way filed an appeal in the supreme court
this morning against Mrs. ]. w. Taylor,
who received a verdict of 5000 dana ges
in Montgomery county for the death of
her husband. Taylor was knocked off his
elevator by passing freight train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-24

A A Chamberlain was today commits
stoned a justice of the peace in Plainvill
township, Rocks county, vice ]. w. Ira
Wis, resigned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

vile, Mo. Saturday School viii ge-
Gin June CHI 4 M Revelle principal
Miss Minnie Revellc assistant.
Mcadames q M Meyers and j. n.
Meyer pturnod from Charleston, NO,
sunday
The M W.. al boys have rather
unique posters out announcing The
dance and supper Tuesday night.
Earl Smith Is loms from Charleston.
Mo-. where he has been attending
school Earl's class grade was 95.
dsportment 100; his grade being above
80, he is exempt fire. tna clo. n@
animation. now being held. Hurran
for the si~ds Point noVtt
Miss Edith sayers. OF Paducah, KY,
IS nee visiting her sister. Mrs 4.
Il. Smith.
Qnifo q go-d atteadpncc at church
Sunday night Rev ,dr. Raglan, 81
having exchanged palp.ts with c. p
Rooney, who has been conducting d
revival al Eass Priarie, No,
VIM. Shelby departed fcr limo. No.
the boys are leaving ono by one. Al
the prescnt rate Birds Point win be
only memory in railroad circles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
GRAND CHAIN.


May IS, 1905.
Miss iuaia Moore is visiting rcla
tives in Mound City,
Mr. and Mrs. Viii ifaiglt, Of Booz
were here Monday on business.
Sherff Weaver, Of Mound CITY, wa
here Monday.
Born, 70 g. IT. Jaimet ana wife, Ma,
1871, q boy
Miss Ruby stoycrs is visiting
Mounds.
Tsnnie Smith. Of ARK, was in towr
Monday.
pr. Tarr made q business trip C
Bell;nap Saturday
Mrs. Sinks and Mrs. No-a Maucl
both OF this place, were adijudged in
sane end taken 10 tio asylum at An
Il. Monday by Sher II Weaver.
Tho NJ w. a. order here had !
grand tine Saturday night Sixteen
members came up from Mound CT,
and assisted in the initiation Of twc
candidates. after which refreshments
were served,
w. J Davidson ANA wife made I
business Visit 10 Cairo Monday.
r. p. Echols went 10 Mound OF,
Monday on bug'ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
MILL CREEK.

W. r Cullum is visiting with his
da0gn. er in Kentucky this week
Mrs. Alex Dillow had the m sfortune
Of getting her arm broken TUESDAY
last, while putting her small chickens
in the coon SIZE slipped and fen broak
ing her arm between the flbow and
wrist.
Jshn f Jordan, Jr, is quita i'll at
this writing.
VIM. Bowman made a business trip
% Gale Thursday lase
Mr., and Mrs VIM. Vancicle e,urned
Saturday from points in Ind ana.
wheye taey have been visiting The past
.Eo weeks.
quite q number attended the hap.
Using at Delta sunday
Rev. Earnhart filled his regular ap
pontment at the Lutheran church Sun
day evening.
G. l.. Hale has sold his nly-acre
farm west OF the railroad TO b. t.
SWANS father, Nh. Swan is a pract,
cal farmer Of near Mt. Vernon, III.
Mrs. e. s. Swain IS on the sick list
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

son to MI and Mrs w, G. Lawrence
OF Lee Center, I'LL. Wednesday, May
10, has just been received Mrs Law
renee WI No remembered az Miss An
nia Lyon.
Lee Eflcnan went to Ullin Tuesday
morning He is an uncle Of Il. NJ.
Hileman, who shot the negro burglar
Monday night
a, j fiunsacEor accompanied BY
wo friends from 81. Lou s, came to
Anna Sunday for a brief VISIT.
Mrs. Silas bishop returned So ur
lay to her nom in East St Louis,
lr;cr slt with her father, Mayor
T. N. Wood
Mrs Ieasie Boattie Thomas depart
a Saturday for short visit With
1icuds in st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fl Phillips
# Mugphysboro, are in town This
week They were called here on ac
count Of the serious Illness Of Mrs N
NJ Buudy
Mrs NJ. B. jerks returned Monday
from Florida and will spend few
vcek6 with her brother, II r. Tu.hill
Mps Allie Miller, Of Golden, Wis ted
M 7. A, Carlile Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

outdoor air and Dc little else Outdoor
Pill there ~ he sacrt and the only
@eliable penace9 for tho cangumpliyc
mud Tho posscsser d bad lungs And
enc don'cfaavo 70 no to New Mexico
0r Arizona % act out Of doors and
iGto the air hc can find and utilize
pure, wholesome, healing, life-restot-
ms atmosphere right here on the Ohio
liver
On tonorroW night inc city council
meets IN regular sess or, One Of tAe
nest momentum questions that that
aody has been called upon 10 decide in
yearg is to be sposcd of. The ques-
ien is shall The -four mil promoters
be allowed to jam their plant rig3t il
Between some Of the best homes in
Mound City, or decide to locate il
n some more ausnic Gus situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
MOUNDS.
MAY te. 1905.

- .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
MOUND CITY.
May IS, 1905.

way iO5 iJGJs
Harry Carter, son Of Hon. Henry
G. Garter, arrived in this city today
Three or four years ago Harry Joined
Uncle SAM yallian,s and was sent to
fhe Philippines. Thai soft, black
nush country afforded an atomsphere
nat was not wholesome for anyono'a
lungs, much less those Of one who N
.erited delicate pulmonic organs as a
lam ly legacy 60 But the bad climate
lid net quite & f Harry perhaps be,
,ausc il was not his time 10 so. How
yer, II came nearly enough He wae
cnt 70 q noted sanitarium in New
NcXico There he just simply SLEPT
ne, walked and told army and other
les with naught above nm but Gods
blue sky. He co. into the air and
reathed air and In the ma II lived on
VII. or course his dietary was prope'
! Tor one in his physical condition-bu'
outdoor air was his saving element
Eight year, ago when Harry was s
ype.setter on the Mound City Enter
Prise his chest was so sunken and his
back so rounded that his friends re
GREETED that he could not 'about face
from his waist up But Harry Ia .
changed individual He is at lsasl
twenty-five pounds heavier than when
he left here; he IS as stra ght as tbs
average normal American citizen and
he has the step OF health and yigor
He got well because ne was given op
portunity 10 gct out doors and breathe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

soon. A
j. + Curran has returned from It'll
mo- Mo. wa understand Mr. Curran
VIII mive there III the aaar futRrs.
The Moalmen of tAe Worid camp
here have employed KilgaEas arches-
ira of Cairo, H. % fp51ish music at
their barbecue On May 25th Kilgora
is undoubtedly the best il this section
ef the country.
Mrs. r. D. Smith and her sister.
Miss Edith saYrs, Of Padneaa. depart
ed for Lutesyille, Mo, this morning.
The eommia SIGN Of = ]. Schlayer
and the supplies for the pos office at
Metal Bound, Mo, arrived yesterday.
Mail can now be received at Metal
bound landing, which VIII no doubt
sbe appree ated by these In hat sec,
.tlon
Nh James Quick and wife Of Sikeg-
ton, Mo-. visited here last week. Mr.
Quick was ii business here years aga
and Was cordially welcomed BY his Old
friends
Mrs H. MI Rooney returned to
Concluded on fourth page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

Way TO, 1gUo.
Misa A, M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss A, NJ Wlhomsen departed
Monday for Chicago, where she WA
spend the summer
J.. $. Chester Of st. Louis, spent
Sunday N Anna.
Mrs, Gertrude Powers, of st. Louis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs l.. q Bliss
~ T. Mclaughlin, superintendent
OF the public school has resigned ana
will accept similar position at Mur-
physboro, Ill,
The announcement. of the birth Of d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

May 16, 1905.
Miss Pauline Hester, Of Centralla, Is
visiting Mrs. ]. II Lane.
Fred Johnson. Of Mound City. visit
"a Bis slater, Miss Artio Johnson
Miss Tile zanone, OF Cairo, ii 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17
ANNA.


t%~+A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-17

Concluded on fourth page.)