davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
BIRDS POINT, MO.

Feb. IA, 1905.

Cairo visitors Saturday We're: Mrs.
c. o. Smith. Messrs. Silas French, F.
NJ Priest. 0ney Hartner.
Cairo visitors Sunday are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mr.. Hiram
Price and Franklin Myers.
Henry Thomas departed Sunday for
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Walter Barfield. a former citizen of
Birds Point, is down from Charleston
visiting friends.
Mrs. Chas. f. Perry of Graysboro,
No, arrived Sunday evening on Wis
It TO relatives and friends.
Mrs. Laura Il. Sparks had quite o
severe fan on the ice Sunday.
There was no Sunday school Sun.
day on account of cold weather.
Rev. G p. Rooney and little daugh.
ter Of Wyatt. Mo. visited here Sunday.
On account of the rough weather Rev.
Rooney did not hold services. Wealth
err permitting he will preach next Sun.
day nigLt instead.
DR. J. w. Russell is able to be out
again.
In our Birds Point notes Sunday we
read where Illinois Central incline"
was turned over by the ice. Same
should have read cradle" II would
require a full grown iceberg to turn
the incline.
Willie Dodd. The Bulletins newsboy
at this place is a hustler despite the
cold weather. He handles his paper
promptly
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Mar
berry Sunday night. a girl.
Miss Mabel Adair returned from
Mound City. III. Monday evening
+. w Knapp departed Tuesday for
Bowling Green. va.
Comic valentines are being scBt by
the boys and girls today. II You re
ceive one that "f.s- don't be angry.
J NJ. Allen visited Charleston today.
Tuesday.
The infant daugh er Of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. R. Myers is On the sick list
this week.
J. A. Meshew of Cairo, was with us
Saturday and Sunday and was the
busiest man in town. lie cannot ae-
eommodale all Of his patrons SatHr-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS j!


days and Sundays. He will be at his
shop oftener hereafter.
The cold weather froze out the w.
0. w. goat Monday night The next
meeting will be held Feb. Goth.
Miss Martha Mantel returned to
Oran. Mo-, Tuesday.
J. II. Masters left Tuesday on a
weeks visit to Era, Ohio.
II. M. Smith visited Charleston, Mo.
Tuesday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15

Also Cclenlsts' one-Way RaSes
On Fehriarg n and Marca 60 fha
same points al szresdinglf l9V ra.e
Ticks.s and full information q
azents cf Inc Illinois Central ard
connecting Ines
A. Il. HANSON. q e. Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15

{ N = e LecATll D
Insurance Agent--Tou should have
your life insured
Doctor-why I don't take the med.
ieines / prescribe for ny patients.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
Notice.

All dag taxes are now due and your
dog is liable 10 be taken up unless
they are paid at once.
i. LONERGAN
Poundmaater
Office Police Headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
49, colo,ists. one.way Rates

he'um iialt Of 2 lays
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
YOUNG MAN, YOU'RE FRESH"
AN OLD LADY IN VIRGINIA CALLS DOWN THE CHIEF ExECu-
 TIVE.

Richmond. Va June 2O.-Presi- dent Roosevelt tells with evident en- joyment of the setback he received from a woman of AlbemaTle. who had never seen the president and only rec Ognized in the slouch-hatted individ- ual, a bold young man who was es- saying the role of masher It was on the occasion of Roosevelt's visit to the home recently bought by Mrs. Roosevelt in Albemarle. He got off the Southern railway train at Reed Hill and was shaking hands with the crew when a woman came along and started to climb on the coach.
 The president was by her side in moment and his strong right hand speedily assisted her to the platform, then he grasped her hand and gave it a shake, the woman all the while eyeing him suspiciously and attempt ing to break away. Finally she sue ceeded. She then turned loose the vials of her wrath on RooseVelt's as- tonished head, saying: Young man I don't know who you are and don't care either, but I want to say that you are the freshest that ever struck here"
 The president was evidently much amused.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
MET SHOCKING DEATH
Garrett Greer Deeapitsted by an EIec.
 tric Crane.

On Monday afternoon at 5:I5 o'clock occurred one of the most de- plorable accidents that has happened in Globe for a long time, says the Sil- yer Belt. Garrett Greer. a workman employed at the Old Dominion smelt- CT, who was doing some work on the feed floor. was apparently attracted by the hallooing of men, or shouting of orders on the floor below, and in looking down from the lofty gallery where he was perched, his head was caught between an iron column and
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

the travelling electric crane and the upper portion of his skull completely removed The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of F. L. Jones. and so ghastiy was the disfigurement of his head that it was deemed best that his wife should not be allowed to view the corpse.
 Coroner Hinson Thomas held an in quest on Tuesday morning at Il o'clock when the following verdict was returned, after Reese L. Lloyd Standish Mills and Whitfall Fitz1nIl- Ter had given their testimony:
 Verdict of the Jury.
 We find that the name of the de ceased was Garrett Greer. that he was about 26 or 27 years old. married. a native of Texas, and that he was at the time of his death employed by the Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelting company, under the direct employ of Fitzpatrick That at the time of his death he was employed on the feed floor of the Old Dominion smelter, Globe. Gila Couty, Arizona, and that he apparently was looking over to see what was going on below when the crane, travelling north. struck him and decapitated. him. We believe that it was entirely an acci- dent, and that no blame attaches to any one" Signed: J. W. Voris, Hen " Shoap, Jas. S. TowIe. George E. Porter B. H. Thomas and F. J. Kal- denberg. jurors. t~sSyNE
 The important evidence being em-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

School Superintendent-R. E. Lark in. of Las Vegas N. M.. is in the city for few days with reference to school book sales. Mir. Larkin is superin- tendent of schools at Las Vegas. and also the representative in this terri tory of a large publishing house. While here he is being shown about the city by L. R. Allen, formerly Of Las Vegas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

Cut Stone ArriVes-Threatene de lay on the school house building be- cause of lack of cut stone was put out of consideration yesterday by the ar rival of a couple of cars from Doug las. They will be unloaded today and go at once into the corners of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

Sent to Jail-Four loungers around the s. P. depot at Benson were arrested yesterday and sent to jail for stealing cantaloupes from crates that had been left on the platform for ship ment. Two of the men were given thirty days each and two sixty days each
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21
SHORT PERSONAL
 NOTES

W. c. Sorges left for Tombstone yes terday
 A. yallagran left yesterday for Guaymas. Mexico. . pr. Frank Brown, of Fl Paso. arriv- ed in Bisbee yesterday.
 Dr. Frank Powers, of Fl Paso, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday.
 Robert Brooks left yesterday for Cananea on a business trip.
 Frank Daniels has gone to the coast for a three months vacation.
 Lem Shattuck returned last evening from a business visit at Douglas
 Superintendent Hunter, of the F. P. & S. W. spent yesterday in the city. Frank A. Watts left yesterday for Los Angeles for a months vacation.
 Mrs. J. W. Hamilton is reported se- yerely i'll at her home on Opera Hill.
 I. B. Johnson, of Tombstone. arrived in Bisbee yesterday for a weeks visit.
 Russell Anderson has gone to San Francisco. where he expects to To- cate.
 Frank Graf returned yesterday from visit to his brokerage office at Fl Paso.
 Mrs. G. W. Burke left yesterday for Prescott, where she is to spend the summer visiting relatives. tre
 Mrs. Jenny L. Walsh left yesterday for Los Angeles. where she is to spend the summer months. John Foster returned last evening from Tombstone. where he was as witness in the Graham case. Steve OKeefe left yesterday on the morning train for Los Angeles. where he is to engage in business. Joe Stauber left yesterday for Can anea on surveying trip for the Cop. per Queen Mining company. | Mrs. A. H. Caldwell who has been visiting friends in Bisbee. left yester- day for her hope in Cananea NIT. J. H. Coles, who has been visit / ing her daughter in Phoenix the past three weeks, arrived in town yester- day.
 Miss Mary Hogan, who has been studying the past year at Romonia ! Convent in New Mexico. is expected I home today Dr. Hunter arrived in the city yes terday from Fl PasO to fill the place of Dr. Shine. while the latter is absent on his vacation. Mrs. H. R. Clark wife of E. P & s. W. agent Clark of Lewis Springs, . with her little child was a visitor in the city yesterday 1 The Misses Foster. Sullivan and Cora Smith wish to inform theiT 1 friends that they have withdrawh from the Goddess of Liberty contes
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

bodied in this finding. We do not pro duce it in detail.
 Deceased leaves young widow who is completely prostrated by her awful grief. Their only child died about a year ago and thus sne is doubly bereft She has the sympathy of all who know her. The funeral was held at ? p. m. Wednesday from the undertaking rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-21

Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11
A Favorite Remedy For Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11
Charles Knop.
Mohave and the Strip.

The board of supervisors, in special session, this week adopted resolutions against the ceding to tah of our do. main north of the Colorado river. This section of the country is one of the greatest mineral sections of the terri tory: it has thousands of acres of the richest grazing lands; vast tracts of timber lands and the most romantic scenery on earth. The reasons given by Utah for the absorbing of that part of the country is one of the best reasons why we should retain it and that is the great canyon of the Colorado. The ownership in toto of this great gorge is worth to us millions of dollas, if not at present, then in the future. Some day trolly lines will enter the canyon from every point of interest and to know that it is our own will be wo tn everything. The Grand Canyon of Arizona is being advertised all over the world and we should never part with it. Besides the Grand Canyon there are thousands of miniature canyons within th9 borders of our northern strip that are worth going miles to see. Le, us keep all the do- main we have and fight for more Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

Mohave county is to have new jail building, an act providing for the issu- ance of bonds in the sum of S5, 900 hav- ing passed the legislature and will be signed by the governor. The amount is very small for the purpose, and an effort is being made to have 1t increas- ed to sl0,000, which would give the county building adequate to all needs for number of years to come. -Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11
school, and another which will keep peace officers from going armed while intoxicated. Douglas Dispatch.

The government has entered into a contract with Deputy Mineral Surveyor J. F. Hesse, of Prescott, for the survey of township 20 south of range z east. This is the township in which the city of Tombstone is situated The sur veyor is ordered to segregate from the public lands all patented mining claims. The survey will not affect the town of Tombstone, for that was plat ted in an early day. No doubt great deal of trouble will be experienced in finding the corners of many of the patented claims, for there are about two hundred and fifty of them. They were patented in the early eighties. Some of them were rich, and some of them are even richer now than they were then supposed to be. Others were worthless or did not pay for working, and were practically abandoned. No body knows where the claimants live, if they are living at all.-Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

The cost of the Tombstone public schools during the month of February was s66l.3 30, while that of Bisbee and Douglas were Sl,7f0.95 and sl, l,i74.s6, respectively.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

The mineral production of Yavapai county for the year 1904 amounted to s5, 939, ,S59.79. This sum was made up of the different minerals as follows: Gold, sl,42S, 233.63; silver, 25,6l9 ounces; lead, 356, 6,6l9 pounds; copper, 30, ,920, no pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

w. J. Murphy has ordered car load of orange trees from California which he expects will arrive in this city at any time. Several farmers combined in ordering these trees, others besides Mir. Murphy being Will fam Wilson, Mir Giles and Sam F. Webb. Phoenix Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11
Interesting, Instructive, (aTTed tngkh.
 How to Use 1t.

A Monthly Magazine devoted to the proper use of English. JOSEPHINE TURcK BAKER, Editor. S1 year, 1Oc a Copy. Partial contents for the month: Suggestions for the Speaker What to say and what not to say. Suggestions for the Writer. Errors and models in English from noted Au- thors The Art of Conversation-Ho How to increase one's vocabulary. Com pound Words-How to write them. Punctuation, Pronunciation. Correct English in the Home.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

Hon. Dan H. Ming, at one time one of the most widely known men in Southern Arizona, has returned from the Philippines, where he has been for four years in charge of government transportation in connection with the army, and is now at the Preside, in San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

The Boquillas Land and Cattle Co. have just received from Sacramento, Cal, a shipment of l25 blooded Here ford ulls.-Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

The average output at the Copper Queen reduction plant per day for the month of February was l3l tons of copper, which is an excellent showing.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

For Sale-Household goods, includ- ing extension table, good size refri- gerator, stand, capinet, three stoves, etc.
 Charles Knop.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11
prrrssuna, KAs., March as, lsok

Ihave been using your Bisck- Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine on my stock for some time. l have used all kinds of stock food but have found that yours is the best for my purpose.
 ]. 6. HA6SON.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

The Cochise County Sunday School association will convene in Bisbee on March F.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

Bisbee has an enrolment of 953 school children. This is a gain of POP children over last year.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

V------------ ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.
 The Cochse County Sunday School association will convene in Bisbee on March r.
 Bisbee has an enrollment of 953 school children. This is gain of POP children over last year.
 The Boquillas Land and Cattle Co. have just received from Sacramento, Cal, shipment of 125 blooded Here. ford bulls.-Prospector.
 The average output at the Copper Queen reduction plant per day for the month of February was l3l tons of copper, which is an excellent showing.
 A rabbit hunt between nowfiake and Taylor resulted in victory for the Snowflake sharpshooters. Both sides got something over loo rabbit. Argus.
 The cost of the Tombstone public schools during the month of February was s66l. 30, while that of Bisbee and Douglas were Sl,7409 95 and sl, TIA S6, respectively.
 The mineral production of Yavapai county for the year 1904 amounted to S5,939, S59.79. This sum was made up of the different minerals as follows: Gold, sl,42S, 233.63; silver, 325,6 ounces; lead, 356, ,6l9 pounds; copper, 30,920, il0 pounds.
 w. J. Murphy has ordered car load of orange trees from California which he expects will arrive in this city at any time. Several farmers combined in ordering these trees, others besides Mir. Murphy being Will fam Wilson, Mir Giles and Sam F. Webb. Phoenix Enterprise.
 Hon. Dan H. Ming, at one time one of the most widely known men in SoutL ern Arizona, has returned from the Philippines, where he has been for four years in charge of government  transportation in connection with the army, and is now at the Preside, in San Francisco.
 On February l7th Henry Hairless mailed postal card to Postmaster Hudson, from Flagstaff. Arizona, warning the people of Clifton to look out for flood The writer stated that the snow on the head waters of the Blue and Frisco averaged seven feet in depth. The Era does not know Mir, Harless, but no doubt his statements are correct. 'lifton Fra.
 on the 4th instant, near the Red River mine. twenty miles from Cave creek, Henry Carsten shot and killed Jose Ortez and seriously wounded Mareeleno Gabaldon. After the kill ing Carsten started to Cave creek, and when near that place committed suicide. All the parties were in the employ of Campbell & Francis. Gabal- don is expected to recover.
 Mohave county is to have new jail building, an act providing for the issu- ance of bonds in the sum of $5, 900 hay
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

A rabbit hunt between nowfake and Taylor resulted in victory for the Snowflake sharpshooters. Both sides got something over 100 rabbit. Argus.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-11

Councilman Steve Roemer of this county has introduced several bills in the upper house, which, if passed will be of benefit to Douglas. One of them is to prohibit women from entering saloons in unincorporated towns; an- other provides for the prohibition of dance halls within 1000 yards of a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-17
Farsilers' tlnlaa

" The Farmers' Union of Penileton
will meet In Farmers' Hall at Pendle-
ton next Saturday aftesn9 90n, 20th
mat, at A o'clock. l!:s ss 81
55S y. g. Stribiing, President.
81 G Snmmsrs, Sec. .3 & ~ 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
ONCE THERE WAS A MAN.

Once there was a man who com
planned that unworthy men were too
frequently elected TO office.
DO you atterl the primaries ?"
asked his hearers.
= do not he said.
Then you have no right to kick
they told him. IT'S the duty of every
good citizen to attend the primaries
and see that the honest men are chos.
IN as candidates
primaries.
He worked faithfully for the nomi.
nation of sober, honest and reputable
candidates.
But II did no good.
The other fellows turned out in
greater numbers and outvoted him
and bad men were nominated and cleo,
ted to office, as before.
He felt that he had a right TO kick
this time, and he complained again
DO you attend the primaries?" his
hearers asked him.
Il do
Then you ought to keep your mouth
shut" they said You are a part Of
the crowd that dominates these bad
men, and you are responsible for
them
Moral: Do you get off here or wait
till the car stops?- Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The shortest horse gets the longest
odds.
Nothing is more sad than forced
cheerfuIness.
Every time man makes mistake
ae learns something.
With some men swearing off is a
continuous performance.
The average man is to be seen
everywhere except in a mirror.
After some wives have had the last
word they sit bowman cry over 1t.
No trnessociety woman eyer patron
ICES the opera to listen to the music
Matrimony is a great institution; 1t
makes a man forget his other troubles.
Some people are unable to distin,
guish between courage and foolshness.
1t takes a genius to get 10 cents
worth Of satisfaction out Of Scent
cigar
It's surprising what number OF
practical things are impractical when
you try them.
In this age of substitution somebody
should substitute something for the
walking delegate
Moral suasion IL all right In Its way,
but thare are tincsswhen 1t should be
backed mp with a Ghotgun.
No man can help feeling for pretty
girl who marries some other fellow
while he Is in the bachelor class.
There Is something peculiar about
them An wo takes no interest IN base
ball. He may be person of superior
intelligence Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

Unless early and correct treatment Ia
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound is the most efficient treat
mcnt for kidney troublexof women,
and Is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
I When q woman Is troubled with pain
or weight IN loins, backeche, frequent.
painful or scalding urination, swelling
/, of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
regionof the Kidneys ornoticesa brick.
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time In commencing treatment
with Lydia, r. pinkham's Vegetable
Compouiid. ds it may be the means OF
saving AerAife,
For pryotd Ad what Lydia L. Pink.
hams vts Bic Compound did Or Mrs,
Sawyer
cannot express the terrible Suffering
had 70 endure a arrangement Of the female
organs developed rEfvo,is prostration and q
serious kidney trouble The doctor attended
me for year, but Kept getting worse, until
l was unable 10 do ANYTHING, and Imade up
my mind could not five. / finally decided
ITO try Lydia l0F Pinkhnn's Vegetable Com
pour00s last resort, and am to-day we'll
woman. haanngt praise IL too highly md l
toll every suffering woman short my cQte.
Mrs., EnirnA 16wyDF, ConysFt, CsM
Mrs Pinkhh gives free advice 70
.womer ;addsd > In confidence Lynn,
1Eaks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

and mine-I asked the big fellow to
come into the kitchen with MIR o.
and me. while the blue-eyed detective
taekled the dining-room, and I'd get
I up Mich for us ALL
Nag. you 41fd have seen Fred
Obermuller wfh big apron on him.
dressing the salad while | was MAX
Ing SANDWICHES. The Cruelty taught
me now 10 COOK. even II II did teach
ne other things. You wouldn't have
believed Ihas the kust mad got him
by the rnS1kt, and was choking She
last breath out Of him. You weuIant
have believed that our salaries hac7ft
been paid for three weeks, that our
houses were dwiadling every night,
| that
/ was thinking about II all there II
the back Of my haad, trying to see q
way cut OF lyon know II there is
such an agreement as 0bermuller
swears there Is, it's against the law
while we rated on. the two of us,
like couple OF children on picnic,
when ! hearA,a crash behind me.
The salad bowl bad slipped from
| 0hermuller's fingers. He stood with
! his back turned to me. his eyes fixed
upon that searching detective.
| But he wasn't searching any more
Mag he was standing still rs q
| pointer that's scented game. He had
moved the lounge out from the wall
| and there on the floor spread open
where ii had fallen, lay handsome
| elephant-skin purse, with gold corn
i ers From where ] stood, Mag,
1 could read the plain gold lettering
| on tbs dsrk leather I didn't h2vs
to move. 1t was plain enough-qhts
| plain
MRS. EDWARD RAMSAY.
| Hush. hush, Mag; If you take on so
| how can tell you the rest?
| Obermullsr got In front OF me, as
/ started to walk into ths dining groom
don't kaow what his idea was.
don't suppose he does esactly--if II
| wasn't to spare me the sight of thai
| damned thing
/ Oh how hated 1t, that purse. i
| hated 1t - IL it had been something
alive that could be glad OK what i
had dspe. | wished 1t was alive thai
could tear and rend 1t and stamp Oh
1t and throw it In fire, and drag i
out again. with bArned and bleedins
nails, to tear 1t again and again,
wanted to fall on it and hide It; Il
push II far. far away out OF sight; h
stamp II downtown into the yer.
bottom Of the earth, where IL coult
feel the hell p was making for me-
But | only stood there, stupid.
looking at 1t, having pushed pas
a@bermuller. as though never waatsc
20 see anything else. M
And then heard that blue-eyed fel
lows words
| We'll" he said pulling on his. Goa
as though he'd done good day
work, Il guess you'd just better com,
along with me-"