davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03

Although skins We're never used for
wire IN England, even when grape
Juice was fermentcd there, the leather
bottle or blackjack was one Of the
earliest drinking vessels 1t rs cele-
rated IN many old English ballads
md is not an uncommon alohousc EN-
lem at the present day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
Mohammed and the. Ns-eIssua.

Mohammed declared tie nareisgus
Or yellow drFodil, which grows aaun-
dainty throughout western Asia to he
his favorite aowcr; ana il is reiatct
that concerning il lis counsel was
,Whosoeyer has two leaves Of brcaG
let him trade one fora blossom ..
narcissus; for bread is punishment
for the body. while the narclssrs ~
food for the sqnl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
suItan,s Fortune in Diamond.

Even should the sultan of Morocco
be compelled to leave his country If
a hurry as a result of present commit
cations he will not Go so in a pennl
less condition Some time ago he
sent to Paris irusty messenger. VIII,
invested nearly $5,0o0C0o In unset dia
monds. These precious stones Abdu
carries on his person continually, al
though In such a country that is rath
sr \ dpngeronS thing to do.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03

In married life sacrifices must be
forever going on If one would be hap.
ny. Strife and unrest are the chief
foes to idea, happiness, and, after
all, there arc few things, not matters
OF conscience, which are worth dis.
putting bciwcco irnn aud wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
Millionaire Aids Sclennn

William IT,. Lard, the wealthy Wi.
nona. Mimi, lnmhcrman, has given
$4,000 for the construction and equip.
ment Of q new science hall at Carrie
ion college, Mortified, When the
building shall be ready for occupation
he viii give an equal amount as an en-.
dowment fund. MIR. Laird has just
celebrated the tifticth anniversary Of
his entry into the lumber business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
WANT ALBERTA GOVERNMENT

Winnipeg Man, Sept. IA. G.
Rutherfonl, the liberal leader in the
New Province Of Alberta, was called
upon today by Governor Bulyea to or
sanize the first government for All
9erta. The election will be held soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03

An Italian engineer has invented
successful elevator for raising sunken
vessels. II consists of compressed air
chaatters OF canvas and wire, ench
equal 5toi a lifting capacity Of sixty
tons, ard y ~ possible TO attach as
Es;,S q txcse as may be necessary
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
QUESTION of i-osc,

She is determined to be musician
But cannot decide whether to make a
specially of the violin or the piano.
Has she no positive predilection
Tor either?'
fOh. yes; but some Of her friends
think she looks better standing ana
others that sitting is moro becoming
to her"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
scorn for Man.

The expression of serene happiness
that is rarely absent from the faces
LOT nuns and all women who have sew.
cred their relation from man entirely
ought to convince the skeptieal that
we do not owe all our enjoyment in
life. to the patronage. of the Lord Of
CREATION cusht to check him from
saying, ct every opportunity. "Of
course, no woman Is ever satisfied till
she has secured husband
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03

"t The Berlin courts recently denied
that an employer was liable to pay
compensation IN the case Of an en-.
plcyetwho died from heart stroke after
working hours. II was held that death
was caused by the heat suffered while
the man was at work, MA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
L.ondon's BUSY Streets

A patient observer on one of the
main roads near London counted The
vehicles passing to and from the me.
0lronolis between Q O'Clock in the morn
ing and at night. The results we're
Bicycles, f.577; motor cars, 557; cleo.
trio street cars, 4o7; horse vehicles,
2os; total, $3.50. According ID these
figures the horse is rapidly being out.
numbered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
.'ather and Son Graduate Tooetber

sather and Son Graduate Together.
Gallagher & Gallagher is the name
d new law firm in Cleveland. the
members being father and son. Both
are graduates Of the same law school
which they entered together three
years ago, Just after Young Gallagher
left high school. They graduated to,
gether, We're admitted to the bar at
the same time and side BY side took
Inc oath yesterday. The father is AZ
years old and the son nearly %
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03

The soil OF Siberia at the close OF
the summer Is found still frozen for
80 inches beneath the surface, and
the dead that have lain in their COT.
fms for 1850 years have been taken up
unchanged in the least.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
Sure Cure for SNAKE Bite

There Is a snrer cure for snake bite
tnan any brand of whisky. It is
stfychnia sulphate, nltroglycerine and
potassium perinanganate, which may
be carried in tablet form ana must be
dissolved in water aud injected hypc
lermicaIly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03

yes, weighed myself yesterday
out at tho stockyards How much "a
you s'pose2 uIyeit up? Two hundred
and eighiythree.7
ION me hocf, or dressed.n--Cleve
land Plain Dealer, VIM
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
CHICAGO and RETURN

go only during the
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and tbs day of the meeting, and for the return
Journey rom httago only on the day of the
meeting ana the
Four Days Immediately Following
when properly countersgned and STAMPED
during business hours on or before SATURDAY. v.
october A., ioos-that is TO say, between a. M
and p in the Office of the Assistant see
retars, Mr.. w. q Brnen, in Chicago. su, h
ticket may be obtained by any holder OF stock
registered ss above, on application in writing.
70 the President Of the company in t'hfeago'
nut each stakeholder must individually apply
ior ms o. her tickst. Each application MI 81
state The fui name and address OF the STOCK
huider ex .ctly ~ given his or her Certificates
q SLACK, together with tse number NJ d date
ot such Certificate. No mo than one person
VIII be carried free in respect to any one hold
ing OF ST ek as registered on the books of the
company.
A. @. HACKsTAFF,
Secre ary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03

TO 4 Child.
The leaves talled IN tile twilight, dear.
Hearken the tale they told.
How, In some far-om pace ara Year
Before the wotld grew osd,
was a dreaming fcrest-trec
You were wild sweet Bird
That sheltered at tho heart Of me
VI ttcahse ME neItG wlrd stiricA
How. when the chidins Ease was SIN.
When peace foil soft on fear
You stayed one golden hour Ia fll
NY dream with singing. dear
fp. night, the shlt sarge songs are sung
Tue first 4, cen forest heard,
MY heart and thesgsaN wnrli gynpr ...o,,,.e 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
aEritaI cskea u BRITTANY.

Conaricunns amoy < the adornments
"a the bridal feast in Brittany Is an
artistic. ard elaborate butter structure
rs faHciful and elegant as the most
beautiful bridal cake, and into this
structure the guests stick split sticks
bearing coins Or geld cr silver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
FI-st PRINTING Of Music.

We GIVE the art 81 meaic printing
ltsly, musical notes having frst
cen Impressed with movable metal
.ypes IN 1922 hy Ottay.o Pctrucci.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-03
Illinois Central R. R.
nnuaI StOekho lters' Meeting at Chicago DC.
tsber u. Personal attendance Of
Individual Holders Desired,
Free Ticket TO the Meeting

Public h,tice is hereby given that the ravp-
Tar annual meeting of the Stockholders of The
Illinois Central Rsilroad Company will be held
T.. ne ompahy,s eitiee IN Chicago, Illinois, on
noon.
To permit personal ATTENDANCE at said meet
Ing there viii be issued
To Eacd Holder of One or More
Shares
nj the capital stock of the lllino entrsl Pail
road Pomnsny registered on III. books of
the qmpany at the close OF business on Tues
asy'septembsr %, 1905, who is Of fulia age.
a TICKET ENABLING HIM OR
HER TO TRAVEL FREE
over the companys lines from the station ON
the Illinois tentFal Railroad nearest 10 his or
her registered address To m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Ryan. HolloWay-5.

Ryan, f1OIlOWdy-O.
 An ordinance providing for the pave ment of South Street and for the inn provement of Wilkinson Street was laid on the table until the next regular meeting.
 An ordinance was introduced and re- ferred by Alderman Jackson to cut down tho hill at the corner of Jefferson Davis Avenue and Holcombe Street.
 Bids for the erection of new fire sta tlons were opened. the following con tractors bidding: Algernon Blair, A. J. ShaefTer, Hodgson and Hannon and c. Y. Bogacki.
 The lowest bid was that of Hodgson and Hannon but this bid was $14,OOO' and the appropriation is $l0.00O.
 Alderman Kohn spoke. calling the at, tention of the Council to the excess ana as previously stated by him, he said he would vote to reject all bids
 Alderman Sullivan spoke against any postponement.
 Alderman TeaEue moved that all bids be rejected and that the Fire Commit tee return to the architect the plans in order that he might amend them so that the contract would come within the approximation. The motion prevail ed.
 Bids for groceries were opened, and the ColAAAIA adiournedsat II o'olack>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Professor sanders's Change.

New Haven. Conn. March 2O.-The Yale University Corporation today accepted the resignation of Professor Frank K. Sanders Dean of the Divinity School The corpor- ation gave out the following statement:
 ''Professod Sanders has been called to the secretaryship of the Congregational Sum day School and Publishing Society and will enter on his new office at Boston at the close of the present academic year. The reasons inducing Professor Sanders to lay down his work at Yale grew out of the limitations of the income of the divinity school Some curtailment of it's expendi- lures seemed inevitable. Dean Sanders has therefore voluntarily offered his resignation the best means in his judgment of bring ing the expenditures of the school within It's income. He withdraws from the dean ship of the seminary with the affectionate esteem and good will of his associates and their sincere regret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

fits for the schools, . resolution was favorabiy reported and adopted call ing for an appropriation for $2,000 to purchase the Hatchett property on the corner of Clay and Hanrick Streets. This property Is directly back of the Heron Street school and is to be used as play ground for the pupils. The Council was influenced to purchase this property on account of It's always being occupied by negroes The Her ron Street school has been burned twice and suspicion has always rested on the negroes as having either by &C., cident or design caused one or both of the fires.
 The Council will also erect on this property stand pipe to cost $1,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Are Patent Medicines Frauds? Many Druggists Asked the Above
 Question.
 E. q. Fowler says "NO."
E. q. Fowler says "NO."

When asked the above question, MT. E. G. Fowler contended that nothing that gave satisfactory results could be fraudulent. Do you believe" said MT. Fowler that we could afford to sell you something you don't want or that will not give you satisfaction? Our business depends on pleased custom ers-tn fact any business does. There fore. we would take an enormous risk did we not fulfill every promise made our customers. We are very careful of what we guarantee. and when we do guarantee an article we must know it pretty well-what 1t contains and how 1t Is made. l have in mind the Rex all line of remedies. particularly Rexall Mucu-Tone. of which we are selling large quantities at this time of the year. Muco-Tone is one article that we can recommend over our counter. and know that ninety eight per cent of its purchasers are going to be benefited and will return to our store pleased customers. Mucu-Tone is a positive cure for internal scrofula or what is commonly called Catarrh. It is with out douht the peer of all tonics for any one who is suffering from 0 run down condition can't work. feel con- stantly tired or suffring from the more plainly described symptoms of Catarrh such as stopping of the nose, cold in the head or bad cough.
 Tt must be remembered that Catarrh Is not confined to the nose and throat. It usually starts there but 1t leads more often to serious trouble. partic- ularly the wasting of tissues. as in the case of little Miss Dillon, of AL bany. Here Is letter from her fath- err"
 My little girl had catarrh so bad ly that the disease had begun to eat in to the cartilage of the nose. Snuffs and instruments failed to do more than give temporary relief. I saw the ad- vertisement of Mucu-Tone, but I could not believe that anything taken in the stomach could cure the sore mem branes of the nose. However, took advantage of your free trial offer and my girl began taking your remedy ac- cording to directions. I want to say right here that Mucu-Tone Is certain ly the greatest medical discovery of the times. and to thank you for the liberal offer that first induced me to give 1t trial. Mucu-Tone has cured my daughters catarrh complete ly. The discharge has stopped alto gether and her breath is as sweet as can be. Again thanking you, Matt Dil- lon, 24 N. Swans St.. Albany N. Y."
 F. G. Fowler is selling a large trial bottle of Mucu Tone for fifty cents on the famous Rexall guarantee of your money back if you are not satisfied. He promises that one bottle will put flesh on your bones ana bring new 'zisA1AtSt to xour system. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT.
Double Bills at Theatre for Organized
 Charities.

Double Bills at Theatre for Organized
 Charities.
 A fair sized audience at the Mont gomery Theatre last night saw a pleas ing performance by the Standard Club Dramatic Society in a three-act drama, What Woman Can De-" a one act military drama, The Open Gate, by local military men and a short vaude- vile program by local talent.
 The performance was given for the benefit of the Organized Charities and neat sum was realized on the sale of seats.
 In The Open Gate" the part assign ed to Miss Tinsley was taken by Mrs. H. c. Godshaw and the part of Tracy Lay was taken by H. c. Gcdshaw.
 E. Jackson. billed as Captain Tred- der, a messenger from the department. failed to put in an appearance on the stage.
 All three of the vaudeville acts were encored.
 Excellent music was furnished for the performance by the Bioju Theatre orchestra
 In What a Woman Can De-" the part of Captain Robert Racketts, ass signed to Sydney .Gassenseimer was | taken by H. c. Godshaw. The performers in the entertainment | showed training and ability
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Carnegie Not Her Father-speaks of
 Unfairness Toward Her.

carnegie Not Her Father-Speaks of
 Unfairness Toward Her.
 Cleveland. O., March 20.-"It has been said repeatedly that I had asserted that Andrew Carnegie was my father. deny that, and I deny 1t absolutely"
 The foregoing statement was made in an emphatic manner by Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick today to a representative of the Associated Press in the first au- thorfzed interview since her trial Con- tinuing, Mrs Chadwick said:
 Tt has been reported that I made the statement that Judge Tayler was prejudiced against me. Now, I want that denied don't think that Judge Tayler was prejudiced. and think that In every respect he did what he thought was fair. But I do think that from the beginning of my trouble Prosecut- ing Attorney Sullivan and Marshal Chandler have been unfair and that they have been bitterly prejudiced. MT. Chandler. however. did everything that he could to make me comfortable dur ing the trial and feel very grateful to him for his kindness. It is easy to see MT. Sullivan's attitude in the mat ter. for of all the others who were in- dicted I was the first one rushed to trial. Even the man indicted with me- Mir Spear, who everybody said should have been tried first has not yet been tried am not a party to any con- spiracy. and If any such existed 1t was without my knowledge. I negotiated a great many loans with banks other than the Citizens Bank of Oberlin, the notes being placed to my credit, or I was given New York drafts or certi- fled checks in the same manner as was followed in the Oberlin transaction. I did business with the Oberlin bank just I did hnQinnGC Ufth tho nl banks.
 T expect to be called to testify in | the bankruptcy court and a great many startling things may develop which may throw a different light on my af- fairs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Two Killed fnwreck.

Little Rock Ark, March 2J.-A spe- cial to The Gazette from Fort Smith says:
 A fast freight train on the Choctaw branch of the Rock Island System ran into an open switch today at Potter. a flag station between Mister and Howe. I. T.. wrecking the entire train which included two cars of cattle. The engine and cattle cars were turned ov- CT. The engineer was buried under the engine and was dead when taken out His name could not be learned |. Fireman Hildebrand had both his legs crushed below the knees. An unknown tramp riding on a cattle car was killed, together with a large number of cattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
PTOMIE HEARD FROM
NEGRO SAID TO HAVE DIED IN
 JAH. FROM WOUNDS.
Report Reaching Selma Says That Prof. Hardy's AssaiIant, Placed in Confinement at Camden,
 Is No More.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma March 1n

octHd, ~.
 A report reached this city late to- night that Will Ptomie, who last week shot and tried to kill Prof. Claude Hardy at Pine Apple. was captured this afternoon at Camden and lodged in the Camden jail, where he soon died from bullet wounds.
 The news reached The Advertisers correspondent tonight when the de- layed Louisville and Nashville train arrived Trainmen say that the re- port came directly to them and they credit 1t. The trainnen heard at Pine died in the Camden jail of a bullet wound In the hip soon after being cap tured by authorities who believe he is Will Ptomie. Sheriff Albritton and three deputies, who left Pine Apple this afternoon when they heard a report ty. are possibly by this time at Cam den. The description of the negro, it Is said. tallies precisely with that of either Will Ptomie or Ed Ptomie, both of whom are being sought for the at- tempted murder of Prof. Hardy.
 It is known that enc or both of the negroes were shot in the affray at Pine Apple last week and the pursuers have been expecting to hear of the death of either of the negroes resulting from that. The Advertiser correspondent was told last week that Will Ptomie was shot in the thigh or hip with a brass trimmed rife cartridge. It 1. said by the trainmen that at Pine Ap- pie the report was fully believed this afternoon that the negro who died in the Camden jail was one of the Ptomies. The Advertiser correspondent cannot vouch for the reliability of the report but 1t appears reasonable, and there Is no doubt some truth in it, al- though 1t may be slightly exaggerat- ed
 Credence is given to the report, fol- lowing as 1t did a report this morning that Will Ptomie had crossed the Will cox County line into Monroe County News was brought to the authorities at Pine Apple to that effect and imme- niately Sheriff Albritton, two deputies and members of the posse left for Mon roe County. It Is not known who brought the report to Pine Apple or whence 1t came. Another effort was made tonight to verify the report through Operator Hobdy at Pine Ap- pie. but on account of irregularities in telegraph.c connection it was impossf- ble 10 get further communication Op- orator Hobdy began a reply to the cor respondent but was cut short and could not be communicated with again. Sev- erai persons construed the information to mean that Ptomie had been cap tured. that the Sheriff and deputies had gone to Monroe to land him in jail. That theory appears feasible.
 Tonight PrafaaQ0r uardx well but 1t Is said that he will not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
STABBED A WOMAN.
George Brame, Negro. is n Fugitive
 From Justice.

George Brame. q negro employed as a truckman at the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad freight house. stabbed Su- sic Long. negro woman twice in the back at [ o'clock last night, near the womans home on South Jackson Street, and made his escape.
 The woman was painfully though not dangerously wounded and came to town in hack shortly after the affray to receive surgical attention.
 A warrant charging assault to mur- der was sworn out at Police Headquar- ters for George Brame, but the police looked for him in vain last night.
 The trouble is said to have arisen over strained domestic relations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Cleveland Coming south.

Princeton, N. J. March 20.-Ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland. accompanied by Dr. Bryant of New York. his family physician, left here this afternoon on his private car for a three weeks trip to Florida. Mir. Cleveland recently suffered severe attack of gout and id taking pleasure trip to recuperate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
McBean'. Peculiar Suicide.

Houston, Tex, March 20.-A man named Mclean, said once to have been a prominent planter or Milan Coun- ty. committed suicide tonight in the city jail by Jabbing piece of broken glass into the arteries of his neck. He had been arrested as means of
 enabling him to become sober
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
To Call Extra Session.

Des Moines. Ia.. March 2o.-Senator Allison is authority for the statement that President Roosevelt will call Con- gress in extra session october l, two months in advance of the regular ses- sion, for the purpose of the considera- tion of the railroad question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Gus Gardner Bested.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 20.--Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn was awarded the decision over Gus Gardnes of Sagi- naw at the end of ten round bout at the auditorium tonight. The deci- sion was populaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Executive Appointments.

The following executive appoint ments were made yesterday:
 Edwin F. Corey of New York, Com missioner of Deeds for Alabama
 Notaries Public--J. F. Caneion of Red Level and Miss Alma Rhodes of Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Trial of Glans Rrother.

The preliminary hearing of J. D. Glass. George Glass and Frank Red sole. charged with the murder of Nor ris L. Rutherford In West End, is set for s:3o o'clock this morning before Justice M. H. Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
neGraw Sworn In.

Washington, March 20.-P. V. De- graw of this city took the oath of of flee of fourth assistant postmaster general today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

Mort Longsight, a half-breed Creek Indian. who had a fight with Houston Motley, a negro, in North Montgomery Sunday. cvas fined s5 and costs yester- day afternoon In the Recorders Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

Supreme Courts Recess. Washington, March 20.-The Su- preme Court of the United States took a recess for two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
WILL OPEN A STREET
ALDERMEN HAVE DEBATE ON
 SOUTH McDONOUGH.

Mir. Mcintyre Led Fight Against the PropOsitfon of Council and Spir-
 ited Discussion Followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
MRS. CHADWICK TALKS.

leave the hospital so soon as was ex- pected few days ago.