davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The stern of the newest French
submarine is shaped like fish tail,
A new substitute for rubber is be.
ing made in Mexico from the qua.
yule plant.
Owing to the scarcity OF box cars
in Russia, fiat cars are used for haul
ing grain in sacks.
The net profit from the Russian
government monopoly in tho sale
of spirits last year exceeded 100000.
600
One policeman in New York city
has turned ever 10 the department
1928 pistols which he took from men
who had no right to carry them.
Finding long, rusty nail in his
morning roll a Viennese citizen
charged his baker with endangering
the public safety The baker was
fined $4
A barrel with a capacity of 1880
gallons has just been completed for a
great wine firm at Schiltenheim, on
the Rhine. A banquet was given in
its interior to- "a people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
Howl From a Victim

Fido- What's the matter with
you?
Towser-I've got TO so TO one Of
these confounded dog suppers 10
night.
Fido-Are you getting too proud to
associate with other dogs?
Towser-No; il isn't that It
hrows me into the company of all
sorts of human beings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
Average daily and Sunday for the
month of Dacauhar 1anA oner

The above is correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
iaily and Sunday, on the dates stated
onth of December, 1104
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
sF Subscribed and sworn to before me
this thirty-first day of December, 1904
e. l.. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

The definite plans of the Commit
tee of Twenty for improving the
stree of Greater Cairo are eager
~ awaited. The Bulletin knows of
nc less than three neighborhoods, res
idents of which have determined
among themselves to petition for paw.
ing for the particular block provided
the main avenue with which the side
streets in cues ion intersect is select
ed for improvement
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

The young man of twenty one who
VIII save ten dollars a month from
his salary and conservatiyely invest
q Ia up-tawn Cairo property will be
y wealthy man before he is fifty. The
law q supply AMI demand is certain
40 accomplish this result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
SHEARS AND PASTE.


You know, they say, all the world
loves a lover, began the sentimen.
tai young man.
Yes interrupted the cynic, "but
net as much as 1t loves to hear the
lovers letters read out in court"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
Money Wasted.

Il wonder how much Lushman en-
ioyed his ocean trip?"
OH he's dead sore He paid the
top notch price for a saloon passage,
thinking that was the only way he
could get anything to drink"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Brick paving is needed nowhere
more than il is in the Sycamore
street subway Taking into tonsia
erat on its length and height 1t viii
surely be mistake to depend on
gravel surface. The dust in summer
and the mud that viii nc carried in
winter VIII make passage through
the tunnel" far from pleasant. All
Of which is respectfully submitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
John sharp Williams, the mil

John Sharp Williams, the minority
leader at Washington, will, it Is
said. resign his leadership at a eau
Gus tonight. 1t seems that John
Sharp hasn't got enough moss on his
back to suit some of the small fry
in the Democratic ranks at the CAPT
tol. who want to oppose everything
under the sun, and he is getting sore
on his job,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news sand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Mr.. Niedringhaus says he feels
that he is virtually United States
senator from Missouri 1t looks like
he would have to take ii out in feel
ing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
DIDN'T SAY IT.

Someone has reported Mr. Bryan
as saying that President Roosevelt
is or would prove himself TO be the
greatest presldens the cemtrs has
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

A New Jersey mob tried to lynch
four negroes at one bee" Rather
far North, though, to count in the
manufacture of public indignation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

The anpouncement that Cairo Is to
have more houses is welcome. We
need them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Absence makes the heart grow fond
err"
"Out Of sight is out Of mind"
Don't know which one is the better
Pick whichever you're inclined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

The Russians fight as if they were
Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
Alarmed.

There's just one thing wanter
say to you, began Mrs. Acrid as her
better half stumbled into the room at
q. m.
Just one. Maria?" queried he. so
licitously. aren't YOU a-feelin' well?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
FOR THE
SCRAP BOOK
WE KEEP THE TRYsT.


Here where we knew of old
The blosscmed fragrance, and the
new moons god.s
From out the loneness Of the thieket
heard
This quick. sharp call Of some belated
bird
Here. where we learned together, you
and |;
Here. where I heard the wshedfor
soft reply,
While through the darkness cleaned
the unwoTn ring,
Slipped 10 your hand with tender
whispar'ng
S,nc pax ar righ Hha- stretch Of
SMILES, If tears
Vet icg acra }a hollow q th
uar1
N Eaop he tg
nor son
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

The German emperor has confer
red imperial court hunting costumes
upon three English noblewomen-the
dowager countess of Dudley. the mar
chioness Of LansioWne and the mar
chloness Of Ormonde-wbom his maj.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

President Roosevelt has decided to
make the White House dinners more
than fashionable The
guests will include servants, must
clans, artists and workers, literary
people and scientists, many of the
latter living on government salaries
of $1,000 year and doing original
research which gets their names in
publications printed in German.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
The Reason.

Knicker-"Why do you call your
auto Texas?
Booker" Because folks dodge IL
so"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Geo. r. 7aer, who declared during
The anthracite coal strike that the al
mlgbty gave the coal fields Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Gen. Comic, the Boer officer. viii
remain in this country at leas, anoth
er year. He expects TO spend the
winter in Florida.
Mr. Conried has once more won
his libel suit against DIR. Conrad, the
Munich critic who called him the
thief of the Holy Grail The case
was decided in his favor last sum
mer AMI was appealed.
Maj. Austin S. Cushman, who was
private secretary to Presiden Willard
Fillmore is a. present living in New
Bedford, Mass. He was the first
stenographer ever employed to assist
a chief executive Of the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
esty saw hunting n the occasion of
HIS last visit o Sandringham.

Eumor has it in New York that
Bishop Henry c. Potter is about TO
retire. This report follows announce.
men Of h S intention to go on an ex
ended foreign tour. He win sail for
London about the end of next month
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
Willie.

Mamma-"F Fighting again. Willie?
Didn't | tell you TO stop and count
one hundred whenever you were
angry"
Willie--"But it didn't do any good
ma Look what The Jones boy did
while ] counted"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
TALK IN own WfrA US.

Ana let us ten YOU why it Is wise ID
advertise ID the columns Of The
Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
cihc ULRTioN STATEMENT.

gerage daily and Sunday Tor
ppe year, ending December 81,
1904 1929
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Owing to the scarcity OF box cars
in Russia, fiat cars are used for haul
ing grain in sacks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Little Rock, Ark. April 1.-lSpecial) President W. M. Kavanaugh of the Southern eLague has preferred charges against H. C. Griffths of Jersey City, member of the National Board of Ar bitration of the National Association. which may result in Griffith being dis placed Grifiths has been in the lime light recently over the class "A" all liance and in the course of a trip through the South, durfng which he took particular pains to avoid Little Rock and President kavanaugh, sup mitted to more than one interview in which he took occasion to reflect upon the head of the league At Atlanta 1t is alleged that he expressed his feel- ings extremely forcibly and 1t is said tried to array the owners of the club in that city against President kava- naugh, whom he charged with being under the influence of Ban J. Johnson, President of the American League. President Kavanaugh has sent copies of his interviews to Secretary Farreli and has charged Grifhths with conduct unbecoming a member of the National Board of Arbitration in trying to To- ment strife among members or tne national association and in endeavor- ing to array the association against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Bids Wanted.

Resolution adopted by the City Council extension of time for bids as advertised for sidewalk paving. to be received April 3. 1905, extended to April IT. 1905.
 In accordance with said resolution. sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by the undersigned at his office until 12 o'clock noon Monday, April IT, 1905. for paving side walks with Schilinger of Hexagon Block according to Plans and specifications dn City Engineers office follows:
 Both sides of Virginia Avenue from the south side of Mildred Street 10 the North side of Jefferson Davis Avenue;
 North side of Jefferson Davis Avenue from west side of Court Street to Last side of Amanda Street.
 South side of Jefferson Davis Avenue from east side of Holcomb Street to the east side Of Amanda Street.
 On both sides of Jefferson Street from the east side of BalnurIdge Street 10 the west side of Ripley Street.
 Bids on each street to be Accon,panieI by certified check for s25o.O9. City CSuncil reserving the option to pay for aid work n bonds at par value. cash: also reservng the right to reject any and all bids,
 IT, $. WILL a MS, su-tu-su City TrNsurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Chicago Stakea.

Chicago, April 1.-Nominations by 140 different owners, representing every prominent stable of the West are rep resented in the entries to the twelve principal events listed in the staka book of the Chicago Jockey Club issued today.
 The Northern Handicap which carries $5.000 added money, attracted such turf stars as McChesney, Dick Wells, Claude Elliott, English Lad, Ramshorn. Floral King. Spencerian and Woodson. All these horses are also named for the Superior handicap. The Flight stakes filled with eighty-seven sprinters. The principal entrants in this event are i4uzarion, Kurtsman. Bowling Bridge Burleigh. Rapid Water. Big Ben and Clifton Forge,
 The other stakes for Swear olds and up include the Monadnock and the Prai- rife. The latter is a selling affair and closed with 120 entries. Four fixtures are offered for 2-year- olds, the Lassie Juvenile. Competition and Vernal Stakes All of the best youngsters in the Middle West have entered in these events.
 Most of the entries for the $10.oOO Chicago Derby the full list of which has already been published, are also to be found in the Premier, or Hawthorne, stakes, The latter event Is for f1llies and attracted an even half hundred nominees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
NEW LEAGUE PROJECTED.
Moffett Wants to Organize n Successor
 to Ala.-Tenn. LenGue of Lant Yenr.

Huntsville. April Special. With propositions in hand to enter two base ball leagues, the Huntsville Baseball Association will hold a meeting during the week to effect a reorganization. ar range for a ball park and take other necessary steps with a view of having professional team here this season, The association lacks a ball park, but 1t is believed that a satisfactory loca- tion can be found and arrangements made for putting up the necessary buildings.
 w. B. Waddell. President of the Shef- field Association, wants to organize q league to be composed of Sheffield Corinth. Decatur. Huntsville. Chatta- nooga and Knoxville. Frank Moffett. who has devoted more attention than any other person to the idea of forming a successor to the Alabama-Tennessee League, believes that the best paying circuit that can be formed would con sist of Knoxville. Chattanooga. Rome. Anniston. Huntsville and Selma or De- catur MT. Moffett, in a letter to the local association. states that he has heard from all the towns mentioned. and that the baseball enthusiasts are ready to come Into the proposed league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

The American Boy base ball team played a practice game at Highland Oval yesterday, the score was a tie to 6. the game being called to allow the boys a chance to practice.
 The teams was as followers;
 No. 1. Brandt, catcher; Townsend, pitcher; T. Jones. 1st base; M. Lobman, End; Gardner and Hallbrew 3rd; Allen, Boyd and Taylor fielders; H. Flynn, s. s.
 No. 2. Hall, catcher; F. Flynn, pitch CT; Johnson, 1st; Bickerstaff. 2nd; Mimms, s. S.; Wolf. 3rd; Bodenheimer B. Lobman, Strassbuger, fielders.
 MT. Ivy will name his regulars this week and they will practice again Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Vanderbilt GIee Club.

University April Especial. )-Thc performance last night by the Wander blt Gee Club was great success in every particular. A large audience was in attendance. and their repeated encorcs indicated the measure of their enjoyment. Under the directorship of MT. Washburn. the club displayed won derful training, all of the chorus parts being superb. A number of catchy solo parts Were also sung. The mem bers of the club left this morning at o'clock for Athens, Ga, where they will next appear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
TROUBLE ABOUT TICKETS.
Clark Miller Goes to Ft. Smith to See
 About the Union Label on Them.

Little Rock. Ark, April t.-(SpecialD There is trouble brewing in Southern League circles over the matter of tick coming season. The contract was let with the distinct understanding, 1t is said, that the union label should ap- the label is not being printed upon them is at the bottom of the trouble. Recently President Kavanaugh was advised that the label was not being used and immediately took the matter league advised the printers that the tickets would not be accepted without the label In an effort to settle the controversy, A. c. Miller. MT. Kava- naugh's secretary. has been sent to Ft Smith,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
America., LocaI Cbamplon..

St. Louis, April 1.-The St. Louis American League team today won the first of a series of seven games to de- eide the local championship by score of to 2. Stone, Van Zandt and Prick, three outfelders, obtained from the minors. made their American League debut and won the game by their hit ting. Batteries: American, Glade and Sugden: Nationals, Taylor and Warner. Attndance, 17,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
WOnderIy Hurt.

Memphis. Tenn, April l.-While schooling 2-year-olds at the barrier to- day. at Montgomery Park. the well known Jockey Otto Wonderly. was thrown from a colt against the fence and seriously injured. He was taken to a hospital and his recovery IS said to be doubtful. Wonderly's shoulder was crushed and 1t Is feared that he has been hurt internally,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Batting of Pretzels.

While Molesworth is the only one of the nineteen players with the Pret- gels this season who hit over 300 last year, Mullaney and Schwartz battad so close to that mark that they are nearly 300 hitters. The batting aver ages last year were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

reaching first until the seventh. when she rallied and succeeded in showing one run across the rubber. Two more made the circuit in the eighth, but in the ninth 1t was three up and three down.
 The work of Ellington was again su- perior to that of his opponent, he ul- lowing only four badly scattered hits, which should not fhlve counted for d run.
 The features of the game were a three-base hit by Ellington in the eighth and catches of long drives to right field by Sibley of Vanderbilt and Redden of Alabama. The score:
 R.H.E. Vanderbilt .. ...bo1 900 ooo-6 2 Alabama .. ..... 900 900 120-3 5 $ Batteries-Morris and Travis; Ed ington and Moody; struck out by Nor ris, 2; by Ellington, 2; bases on balls, by Morris. 0; Ellington, c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
MORNING, NOON. NIGHT.

MOHNING, NOON. MULTI. Ferndell Coffee, always the same. Four Rrndes, packed In parchment lined bags, 20, 25, 30 B cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
DIVIDEND .NOTJcE

At a meeting of the Directors of this bank held today. the usual QUARTERLY dividend of two per cent e P. co was
 A. s. WOOLFOLK.
 Cashier. March 31st 1905. 10t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

the major leagues. President Powers of the national association will be asked to review the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

was the match race between Gold Rose and Floral King at five and half furlongs. The betting on this race [ opened with the proposition of " 4to 1 and take your pick" but the money | went in so fast on Gold Rose that she ! went down to to 10 while Floral King 1 Gardner. the owner of Floral King. hung up "even money Gold Rose" and | took in many thousands of dollars. while Floral King remained at to 10 ! and they closed at these figures. Gold Rose took the lead at the start and was never headed
 one mile, selling-Signa1 II 1o1. (Foy,l 15 to l won; A Convict 05. (Nicol.) | to ? second; Little Margaret 109 12, | (T. Dean.) 30 to third Time 1:42 2-5. Roger Smith. The Laurel Prince Rich ard, Drop ORye Suanter and Nat | Eggleston ran.
 Second race. three year olds. five and 1 Daly) to won; Bonnie Reg 109, 1 (Troxler) IS to 1 second; Bryan 1O9, | CT. Sloan,) to third. Time EOS 3-5 | Husted. Charlie Dickersnn. Darius, Otsego and Preston ran. Third race, two year olds, four and half furlongs-Carthage 103. (McLaugh KellyD 6 to l second; Tichimingo los. | (E. Morrison) 8 to 1 third. Time :55. Marimbo. Prinuce Gleen. Ezra. Libation ran.
 Fourth, race, match, five and half | furlongs-Gold Rose 94, q. Kellyl even won: Floral King. Ill. (Gannon.l | g to 10 second. Time :06 3-5. | Fifth race, four year olds and up, seven furlongs-Bonmot 114. (E Morri- son,) to 1 won; Astarita 103. (J.
 KellyD 13 to second; Six Shooter 114. | CT. Knight0 to third. Time ;27 3-h. Reticent Lady Jocelyn and Little Pl-
 sitxh race. three year olds and up. mile and fourlong, selling-Red Ruler sS. (J. Kelly) II to won; Liddo mol, 1 (Nicol.) even second; Rossmond 10S (E Morrlson) II to third Time :54 2-5 lTrogon Viva. Ben Haywood and Padre ran.
 one mile; se1ling-The Don, 113. e
 Shilling; to 1, won; Willie Newcomb,
 1.41 4-5. Ebony, Twemlow, Australina. | Irish Jewel. Lila Noel Flying Char coal and Taxman ran. | Entries Monday. l First race, mile; selling-Meteoric Lowcut. 95; Fleetful, 1O1 Lee Snow. | 102; Scortic. Royal Deceiver, Noweta,
 104: Ogontz. 105 Dominis, Radiant Reat RaIs G1em9n6 M9rsndo ,oe Reveille' 1o6' Blue
 Second race, one-half mile; purse Polly Prim. Showdown. Inspector Girl.
 Ginnis. 1O5: Granada. 112 | Third race, mile; selling-Mezzo, 1N3 i;
 Ada N, John Doyle, 104; Zarkee, Mig
 zenmast, loG; Irish Jewel, 1O7; Doe
 skin, Harding, Our Sallie. Taxman, | Trogon, 107; Leenja, Attila, 109; Right | full. 113
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards;
 purse-GoldspOt. Alma Dufour, 97;
 Brand New, 99: Lady Jocelyn. 1Ot; Lord | Hermence, 102 Orc Viva, Goldaga, 106. | Coruscate. los.
 Fifth race, six furlongs; selling | Greengown, 94; Foxhunting, 97; Billy l Handsel, 9S: Gladsmile, go; Banana Cream, Kernel. Yo San. t03; Cunning. | 102; kilties, 105: Orderly, Rudabek, 106;
 Mary McCafferty. 107; Roue. 109; Thes
 plan, April Showers, 110.
 sixth race. seven furlongs; purse
 Bessie, Mo. 90: Brazil: St. Resolute, 95; Second Sight 10l; The Hebrew. Jin,
 Perrin. 1OS: Springbrook. 1O4 Pirate, June Collins. Heritage. Gov. Sayres. | Custus. A Convict, 106; Red Thistle, JOS; FlambOyant, 1O9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
VANDERBILT AGAIN WINS.

Takes Third Straight Game from UnI-
 versity of Alabama.
 Tuscaloosa, April 1.-(Special.)- Vanderbilt made 1t three straights this afternoon, taking the final game of the series by a score of 6 to 3. Four errors and a hit in the first inning gave Vanderbilt five runs and the third and last game of the series. One more run came in tho third, after which Alabama settled down and shut the visitors out for the remaining six in nIngs-
 Alabama was blanked without a man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
At City Park,

New Orleans, La. April 1.-City Park The weather was delightful and the track fast Seven straight favorites were beaten although there were no very sensational surprises. The long est priced winner was Signal II who won the first race paying IS to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
ExTRA sNAPs THIS wEEII.

EXTRA SNAPS THIS WEEK. Irish Potatoes, per peck. ....... 20c. 4 cans Fancy Tomatoes. ......... 25c. cans Fancy Tomatoes (quarts) 25c. cans Fancy Sugar Corn ......... 25e.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

First National Bank. Montgomery. Ala At meeting of the Directors of this Bank held today. the usual QUARTERLY divi- dend of two per cent e p. c) was declared. payable on demand.
 A. s. wOOLFOLK.
 Cashier. March 3ist 1905. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Delightful ran and wsNer trip to the Eas, via Norfolk or sayannahN Apply to Jno H. Ketner, c. A; & T. SuraN. U T. A., Mont komery, Ala for full | information or charlss F. Stewart A. C.. SP A. Savannah,
 Daily except sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Seventh race. 4-year-olds and up; one milei selling-The Don. 113. e 106, (E. Morrison), 12 to l. second: At tilla, 105. (NicoD, 8 to 1, third Time, 1.41 4-5. Ebony, Twemlow, Australina, Irish Jewel Lila Noel. Flying Char coal and Taxman ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Seaboard Air Line Ry.

~ --~-..~----~~-~ Leave ArrlNo Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily 7:SOamI III ar tsb O. CpumbusI lF1chland. Albany, Ameri-l Icds, Cordele. JaeksonyfIlel Macon (via Cordsle), Sal
 vannah and poin.s East 1 7:BBpm (Via Western{ Railway
 and Atlanta) S:55amlFor Raleigh, NNfolk, old 317am Point Comfort. Fetersburg
 lRichmond. Wilmington.
 lBaitimore, New York andl IaIl points East. Pullnanl isleeper Atlanta to Nsr
 ifolk and New Tori Dininei fear service nosn train 1:sopml from Atlanta S:2Opun 7:4opmlUnion Springs. AlaG andI points on seaboard he
 tween Montgomery ah Ft IDavis SoNd train eorl Union sprinas: no chahSei
 of eers. g:oOam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Batting.
Boys Play Baseball.

The averages Of Mcdonald al could not be secured.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-21
CLIPPINGS
EXCESS BAGGAGE.

MADAM" said the conductor, as
he punched the ticket of a Titusville
lady 81 am sorry, but you can't have
your dog in this car. 1t is against
the rules"
4 II shall hold him in my lap all the
way" she replied, and he will not
disturb anyone"
THAT makes no difference" said
the conductor; 81 couldn't allow my
own dog here. Dogs must ride in the
baggage car, I'll fasten him all right
for you-"
Don't you touch my dog, sir" ex-
claimed the young lady, excftediy.
81 will trust him to no one Ana
with indignant tread. she marched to
the baggage car, tied her dog and re-
turned.
As the train was approaching
MaysvitIe and the conductor came
along. she asked him:
will you tell me if my dog is all
right"
81 am very sorry" said the con-
ductor politely, "but you tied him 70
a trunk. and he was thrown off with
it at Corry."-Selected from Titus
vile Courier by Guy P. Allen, Wilkes
barre, Pa,