davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

The Egyptians defeated d picket
team Of amateurs yesterday afternoon
at the twcnty-first and Sycamore
street diamond by score Of II to 9.
In the fifth inning McCIeary was in.
iured by pitched ball and Halliday
toak his place on second base. The
feature Of the game was the home rum
knocked by Halliday The batteries
were: DeBaun and Quslmoutz and
Winter and Downing This was the
twelfth game won by the Egyptians
/ this season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
MOUNT CUTHBERT

The celebrated double gated trot-
ing and pacing black stallion com.
ing 6-year-old, and sixteen hand
high.
Sired by Old Cuthberth 2511, First
Dam Molne was sired by Copper.
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham
bletonian; Third Dam by Pat Pow.
ers; Cuthberth 2511 was sire of Can
ada Mac 2:06, Cuthbert was sired
by Culyer 100, the sire Of EIyia
2:181-4 and IA others in the $3.50
list Cuthbert first Dam, Massie
sired by williams Mambrino, sire
of the dam of Santa Claus 2:17
Wilks Mambrno 2;2s, Rachel b
2:27 and Santa Claus sire Of Sidney.
Second Dam, Ned the dam Of five
in the 2:30;.Third Dam Lady Turn
ey, the dam Of Alta, 2:32; Fourth
Dam a thoroughbred.
Services Of MOUNT viii be to a few
approved mares, as he will begin his
track work June LIST.
Spirited show ring combined saddle
and harness horses furnished on dc
scrlption, from the Highland stocl
Farm.
Address for terms, etc,
III. M. HARRISON,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
DIAMOND DUST

The great game at Paducah yester-
day deme nj trates this fact: That the
Giants can play BAH when they want
to. And as long as they play as they
played yesterday The Bulletin viii
pun for them just as enthusiastically
as the most ardent rooter
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

1t was a grand game for Dutch
Wagner Imagine what the din from
the Paducah grand stand and bleach.
ers must have been! But Dutch
was as steady al clock through 1t
ALL and could not be ratified. He de-
serves great credit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
SOUTHERN DIVISION

NASHVILLE, JHAITANGUHA, At
I,ANTA, JACKSONVILLE, 5A-
VANNAH, VICKSBuRG
Ald JACKSONVILLE.
eco a. m. 'I'he Dixie Flyer" Memphis.
Sashviie and Jacksonville,
8.aO q. M Memphis aud New Odsaps Limit
ca via Memphis, arriving in Memphis At S;u
d. IN. and New Orleans :i5 b. m.
600 a, M. paducah ard ouisville.
1;dO p. M, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Aail arriving In Memphis at 7.l0 y. m. and
New Orleans al o:25 q. m.
I;io p. M, daily, Nashville, Chatanoogaand
Atlanta,
GAS PM Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive in Memphis at 1850 p. m, New Orleans
10000 a. IN.
GAO m. Paducah, HopkinsTille and Louis
Vile.
aS-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-.
modations snd further information apply at
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, MI
j RI, JONES, Tiki. Agt.
A. II. HANSON. Gen Pass. ACT. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

And Capt Roland again played star
bail The Bulletin sends its greetings
TO him. 1t is with the captain as long
as he tries to play the game. he Is q
bah player all over IIe LOCKS it, ev-
cry inch, and shows 1t in every move
ment Here's hoping he will keep up
the gait Of the last TWO games
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
CHOPPERS" DOWN lNFANTs.o

Spec al TO The Bulletin:
HopbnsviHe. May i9.-The locals
" a pretty game from the Infants
today Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

For fear the critic SINS In these col
umns yesterday may nave been misun-
derstood in some quarters, The Bulle
tin will say that it did net allude IN
any way and had no reference to Man
ager Dan Mccarthy or any Of the di-
rect0rs Ell the Cairo Baseball associa-
ton Goodness gracious, they have
done all they could, and certainly no.
body can blame them for the team $
losses. They have gone to more OK.
peusa than any other manage.
ment in the league to give
the city a. winning team and
they deserve no censure. But
Tho Bulletin doesn't shut its eyes u
some things especially when those
things are detrimental to good base
bah playing. Manager Mccarthy and
the directors may rest assured thai
The Bulletin is with them heart and
! soul in their efforts But when a. play
or deliberately lays down on tht
/ team, he may watch out fer his nam,
to appear in these columns. Ii is sin
cerely to be hoped however, that NJ
occasion will arise henceforth for sim
4 liar criticisms, and that the boys VIII
keep UP the fine record they startet
/ their road trip with at Paducah yestet
day They can do it If they win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
aAllcEs BEATS aHENs.e

Special to The Bulletin.
Henderson, Ky. May 19.-Vineennes
fell on Kubiuz today and pummeled
him an ever the field The locals also
made six costly errors, while the Wis
itors' twirler received faultless sup
port. Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

A Close Game.
Brooklyn, May lg.-Chlcago won
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
- plratns nLtnlaued.

New York. May l9.-The locals out
played Pittsburg in the field and at
the bat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

Green Onions, 2 punches for sc
Asparagus, 2 punches for. .15c
New Dry Onions, 2 cts. for 15c
Pie Plant, 8 lbs. for ....... 10c
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
III. NJ. HARRISON,

III. IVA NE<aoOlN,
Owner and Breeder,
HOG Walnut st,
Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

X II u
Paducah .s.'........"'.. 4
CAIRO Observation-Disclosures. y .
Batteries piatt, Brahic and Land
Wagner and Harvey
Umpire Hinkins,
Attendance 400 u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
rwo oLAssRs OF LErrEns

There are two general classes Of
business letters, those which give
information asked for, and those iu-
tended to induce people to buy
goods. Usually in replying to spe.
cltic Inquiries there will be an excel
lent opportunity to throw in a word
Of persuasion.
l. Replies to questions 10 re
plying the letters asking for inior.
nation, a full statement Of all the
facts is highly desirable. Ia person
has asked question he will be IN
terested to read the reply all
through The general tendency Of
business men is TO shorten such let.
tiers unduly Asa rule, such letters
should be rather long II iss mark
OF courtesy which is appreciated, and
the business man never knows when
his reputation for courtesy will bring
him a big order, or when bis reputa.
ton for crabbiness or the iultler.
euce which broyity indicates will
send a highly profitable order to
some other firm. Moreover, the man
Of sound business principles viii
give rs much attention to small IN
quiries aud small orders a. to large
ones, for there is no telling when
the small buyer will become the
large buyer. to say nothing Of the
fact that most fortunes have been
made through large numbers Of
small sales.
. Circular letters. % the other
hand, letters which are designed to
stimulate business or secure orders.
that l., which are more or lees al
veriising circulars, are very likely to
be too long, ani 20 they are not read
aud only feed the waste basket
The fault IL almost universal, sud il
Is VIGOROUSLY fatal. The seller h.
iull Of bic .ab Jet foil Of argument.
he could talk Tor an hour two
bour', ell day Its therefore YER,
hard Tor him 10 coudne hims,lito q
few words iliiciolsly spoken
Noie.-Any who wish TO 20 more
deeply into this subject may write
10 Mr Cody Who viii be glaltoai.
vice 10 regard 90 books and methods
IL study Address Opens House
Binding. Chicago.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

wANrED-By Chicago manu-.
featuring house, person Of trust.
worthiness and somewhat familiar
with local territory as assistant in
branch Office. Salary SIS paid week
ly. Permsnsn, position. No in.
ves,msnl required. Business sslab.
lished. Previous experience no, 60.
seslial 10 engaging. Addres. Man.
ager Branches, 32S Dearborn street.
Chicago. ie 6,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
The Purpose of this Article

j. more TO interest you IN Restuckys most popa'.,
railroad. the HeRiersou rou,c-more properly termed
the 81 Louis Louisville Comfort Line-as solid com
fort passenger line than common carrier Of freight
although We appreciate aud will continue 10 40 90 a,
The freight that moves our SAY
Our passenger service between st. Louis. Evan,
vile aud Louisville compares hvoaby With any COM
p,tor aud Que feature Of H. We feel sati,asl s uast
supsuof-,hai s tbe invariably on time feature
which. YOU will sgres with as, isavery important factor
Our equipment consisting Of Reclining Chair Car.
seats irre Puliman Drawing room sIscpers. yesibs.s
High back Seat Coaches anl Psror C.rs through with
cot change a. Cue aui comfortable a. any operated
10 or cut Of Ksnlucky-br none-ani Ne earnest,
solicit your patronage.
In purchasing your ucks, to Louisville for n,
Confederate Reunion, or on any trip which takes you
between 81 Ions, Evansville and Louisville. declare
the Henderson Route IN ani insist on your eks, rai
ing our way.
l. J. IRWIN.
Louisville ny General Passenger Agent
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
LOLA.

There will be- a baske, liuner vt
The church here the second Suuisv
IN June, % being ch,lir,us lay \
Lengthy program tas been prepared
Tor the occasion, every body isinyi,,i
20 attend
The Marion ZINC Co. began v1rs
=, the Mauus property Wednesday
Of last week, tia, company being
employed by Mr.. MAINS 10 work the
mine
We unisrsiani the people Of DIT
uey are preparing TO rebuild the
church that recently burned there
Several Of our people attended
the Zoo, washing services At Pleas
sut Hill They report a large Al,
tendance
We see in recent issue Of the
Criitendeu rrsss that their Hamp.
ton correspondent stated that The
Hampton baseball team PLAYED Lola.
JOY aui Good Hope BOYS aul th.
score stood sG 20 lin favor Of The
Hampton boys Now, brother ,oa
surely have optical decisions or mid.
might dreams, as the Lola boys have
never played the Hampton boy.
Let us play some time ia the future
ant then give the score Of the game
Tue womeus PRAYER meeting va.
held a, the church Thursday after.
noon Of last week Rev Milton
Wright preached Tor them.
The farmers are late planting
their corn 90 account Of the vet
weather
lulce Radcliffe. who recently aus,
work q, ite Cullen mines h. work
ug q, the Mann mines.
We are glad TO report ihat W. y.
llanafy 10 some better u THE writ.
ing lie tss been confined 10 III,
led Tor siI weeks
Mrs Maige Davidson, Master
Iueman and Niles Lucy Carter 81.
Of Leuas, were visiting near here
Saturday and Sunday.
The sunday school here ia still
growing in interest and attendance
W l., Kennedy, our superintendent.
takes great pains In the work.
b. NJ. Lewis and family, Of Col.
condo ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Lewis
parents AIR. aud Mrs b S. Keppe
dy.
Frank Singleton aud Miss Ora
rabsr we're married al the residence
Of J. I slsyden last Sunday night,
ESQUIRE ]. d. Foley officiating.
Subscribe for The Record aud 20.
1.-THE latest.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
L J IRWIN.
General Passenger Agent
THE Man in Gray"

seui i've stamps red ones ior copy Of picture
entitled The Man 10 Gray, beautiful rsproius,,or
from an Original drawing by Mr Robert II Hoe d.,
celebrated artist Of the Louisville Courier Joarp.
executed 10 The three csrln, colors Of the Cobisi.r,
red, blue sni gr,-ou vhi,e background Pirlsr.
H le'22 inches, and BE- printed on fine tuanelsi r,r,,
sufficiently heavy ior unframed ba, equally ,an,t.
ior framing
They viii be enclosed iu s,nwpoati mailing tub.
ior 'aie transmission by mail tbu. avoiding an, ro..
ou'iy Of breasage aud iusuring safe delivery
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
Confederate Veterans Reunion
June 1910. 1905

Which, It is anticipated will attract hundred tlo9.
and vIsi,ory rom all parts Of the country but more
especially from the new and husng sonth and South.
west
Rates Of approximately two cents mile Tor il,
round trip will be in eject from most all points 10 ID,
United States on account Of the Reunion, and Ken
lucky Is prepared 10 entertain royalty her houorsl
guests - that VINE
II may not be Amiss 10 remark that the Man r
Gray will hold the center Of the lmelight during mn.
period and be il justly entitled to this honor. but III,
favorable rate vii nso attract horde Of sight seer.
pleasurese,kers and investors TO Louisville the town
that ships more euIo'd freight than any tso Other
cities IN the South This freight mention is merely
as'aes;s! sai TO s5qusEi you With the importance and
magnitude Of our business interests
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
Descriptive Booklet

We are also distributing small bu, complete book
let descriptive OF Louisville hotels, restaurants AMI
boarding houses, 'hosing their capacity rates. etc
Which will be Of inIsres, to anyone contemplating trp
to Louisville this summer aud which We will gl.iv ma,
on i'ques, Wi,hou, expense to you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
RETURNING FROM TRIP
AROUND THE World

After a trip around the world lasting
II months I. Bacon, a member Of the
firm Of the Bacon Realty Co, of Louis.
vile, Ky, arrived yesterday on the :
S. China and will remain in Honolulu
three or four weeks. Mr.. Bacon has
visited Switzerland, Italy, Egypt. Pa.
lastine, India, Burma, Ceylon. SINCE
pore. Java, China. the Philippines.
England, France, Japan and many 9th.
err places.
On the ed of last month Mr.. Bacon
witnessed the Imperial naval review
In Toxic bay near Yokohama. Nearly
100 boats of the japanese navy took
part In the review. Nearly every other
nation in the world was represented by
battleships flying code flags. With al
most every color imaginable displayed
the sight was most beautiful one.
The battleship wisconsin" represented
the United States and our navy. AZ
night the hundreds OF boats were illu
minated with thousands Of incandes
ent electric lights from the top masts
TO the waters edge. Mr.. Bacon says
that as a general rule the people oil
Japan are satisfied with the terms oil
peace between their country and Rus
STA. All seem glad that the war Il
over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
What Japanese Think
Of Attacks
On Rev. Dr.. KinCaid
BILIOUS WRITER AND JAPANESE LABORERS

We do not wish to be understood as
agreeing with DR.. Kincaid, but when
there is such diversity Of opinions and
the sensibilities Of different classes and
nationalities are involved II Is good
public policy to avoid unnecessary bit.
terness and the denunciatory speech Of
curbstone harangue.
The Bystander let's the Hon. II. f.
Cooper of easily. He is only sur.
prised" but from what he does write
he Is evidently disappointed that he
has not been able to advise Mr.. Cooper
what to say at Washington. Doubt.
less, Mr.. Cooper will consult him when
he returns.
Whatever may be said about jap
nnese skilled workmen here, It ought
to be borne in mind that the Euro.
peans encouraged them to come hero
and they have been pushed ahead into
many places they did not originally
come to seek or fill. They exercise
here the same liberty of movement
that is open to Europeans in Japan.
There is a large japanese element
In the Territory, some Of which Will
doubtless be permanent, and we would
deem 1t unfortunate II they were driv.
en- to act as a unit. japanese natural.
ly divide on questions Of public policy
and differ as to the proper course to bs
pursued.
II is greatly to be desired that the
Japanese who are coming into citizen.
ship should exercise that same free.
dom Of opinion they are accustomed
to display, and divide according to
their preferences among the contend
ing parties here. We firmly believe
they will do this and they are certain
to do so II met half way and treated in
o conciliatory rather than threatening
manner. For those who make their
home here the best interests OF the
Territory will be matter Of primary
consideration.
Many of the japanese laborers would
be content as such. but when an EN-
ployer sees their capabilities and in
vites them TO fill positions OF larger
responsibilities we do not see that they
are to blame for doing II. People who
do not like It ought to reserve their
fire for those who invite them: for the
japanese, at any rate, are polite enough
to accede to request when they are
perfectly able to do so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
FIGHT FOR TARIFF

' Denver, Oct. 2i.-At special =
= meeting of the board of directors =
\ of the Chamber Of Commerce this =
= afternoon the chamber authoriz- =
= ed the drafting Of a call TO be sent \
. to the commercial bodies and =
4 members of Congress, as well as =
= the Senators of all the beet sugar =
= raising States in the West. for =
= convention to protest against the =
= reduction of the tariff on sugar.
= The convention will meet some =
= time within a month at the Cham. \
= Der of Commerce In this city, and I
4 the following States will be asked \
= to send representatives Colorado, 4
= New Mexico, Nebraska, Kansas, 4
4 Wyoming, Michigan, Utah and 4
= California.
\ S. +. Smith, secretary OF the \
4 wichita (Kas.) Chamber Of Com. \
= merce. and Il. J. McVann, general 4
y manager of the Omaha CONNER. 4
\ cial Club. who are In attendance,
= promised the support Of Kansas \
\ and Nebraska respectively, and 4
\ said their States would send dele 4
= gates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07

The Yamato Shimbun, one of tho
Japanese papers of the city, prints in
, its English section the following com.
ment on the work of the editor Of the
Advertiser:
The writer In the Sunday Advertiser
who regularly writes on current topics
under the nom de plume Of THE By.
stander" in yesterdays letter, in speak.
| ing Of the utterances of DR.. Kincaid
and Mr.. Cooper in the States, broke
| loose In such sweeping and hysteric de.
nunciation of the gentlemen named as
would indicate that he needs to go to
q Sanitarium to restore his mental
Press speeds his most venomed shafts
at the Rev. Klncaid. pastor Of the
| Union Church. He says not a word
In regard to the truthfulness of DR..
Kincaid's statements as to the exodus
Of Europeans and the alleged cause
OF 1t, to wit: the placing of capable
Asiatics, particularly japanese, in the
positions of skilled labor, which those
Europeans might have filed. He says,
"Dr. Kincaid has often thrust knife
into the sides Of those who fed him. -
The inference Is that a preacher Is
bound to set forth only the views Of
those who pay his salary. The BY.
stander is also. in a manner, a public
character, would he have us to under.
stand that his opinions are made to
order, pressed out by a tallor's goose.
TO suit the views Of those who feed
him?
| or late years II has been complained
that the American pulpit has lost Its
was subservient to the money power
in the church. The Bystander would
seem to suggest that 1t ought to be the
intellectual and moral slave Of those
who feed the occupant.
The time was when the American
pulpit was regarded as a citadel Of free
speech and courageous Christian citi'
zenship; but 1t seems to be held now
that It can only be the mouthpiece III
vested and sordid interests.
We have been taught to look upon
the freedom and the press and pulpit
as one of the glories of American his
tory. It is an ominous sign when I,
is badly contended that the pulpit and
theoretically, the press are and of right
ought to be simply the mouthpieco.
OF the plutocracy. Such a conception
Of these great offices will reduc,
preachers to puppets and editors L
penny-a.liners. II procession Of sucl
men is to be made here we think, tn
way he is going, that the "Bystander
ought to lead 1t.
We, and we believe we are not tn
only ones, are somewhat weary Of tn
"Bystander;" but we are charitable an
prepared to give cordial welcome (
anything from him which has littl
more of intellectual sweetness an
light than he has INDUCED In latel.
meanwhile, he would, for his ow
!. peace Of mind, urge him to lay asid
: the vinegar cruet and take an occ,
sional drink of Lemmo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
CITY MEN AS COWBOYS.

c. II. w. Norton returned Saturday
from the Leilehua ranch. A. S. Brown
got back yesterday. The two spent a
week on the range the guests of Arthur
Jones, manager of the. ranch. acting,
they say themselves, as scrub cowboys.
Cattle were roped. branded and turned
loose and 1t is said the real cowboys
had a better time watching the ans
tours at work than they have had fol-
some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per o. S. s. Sier'
ra, Nov. TO. L. Blanch, Herbert Fish
err, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Edith Kirkwood
Miss Gertrude Lonsdale, Robert Lor
ing, Mrs. Loring, Watkin Mills, Charles
McDade, Edward Parlovitz, w. b. Pen
hey, Mckee Rankin, J. Sanders, Mrs
Sanders and maid, II. Stedham, W
Thornley,, II. Vincke, l.. de Vertenil
Mrs. p. Waxman, Harold Wilde.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
etc manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
listing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers.
etc.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-03-16

=
friends and always feel that do chem .
ccrvice for know how satisfactory tho
results Invariably are. l only wish
every family had q bottle--it would savc
much sickness and doctor ills."-Joscpi
II. Ridgcway.
"Fcel Better Than for Five Years"
Mr.. James Il. Taylcr, Eohcri.c, IGa.,
writes:
~ am ut the present time entirely
well. I can eat anything, ] ever co;.lG.
I took five bottles Of pcruna, and feel
better now than I have fer five years.
I have tioctorcd with other Gorior.; OK
and cn for fifteen years. Sc l can recon-
stomach troubles. take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and Pcruna."-James y. Ia vior.
"I Enjoy my Meals ID I Used to-"
Mr.. u. w. Pritchard. Wolf Lake, Ind,
writes:
al am pleased to say that I have been
cured of catarrh of the s;",,i?"h hy Pc
runa. ] could hardly eat any thing tiat
agreed with me. Before l woul! rSt
half through my meal my stomach
would fill with gas causing mo much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour OR two after each meal. Bat,
thanks to your PcrCna, | am ROW CONF
p!e:oiy cured, and can cat anytlliag L
want to without any OF the distressing,
symptoms. can Eow enjoy my meal;
as used to do, and it IS FL due 10 Or.
Hartman 4 I'd his wonderful medicine,
Pcruna.
at has been one ycar since / was
cured, and I am all Q. X. yet, SO k::ow
am cured.'-J. w. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia is a very common phase of
summer catarrh. A remedy that will
cure catarrh of one location viii! cure is
anywhere. Peruna cures cata.vh wher-
ever located. That it is "a prompt and
permanent cure Tor catarrh of tho
stomach the above letters testify.
If you do not derive prompt and sati.s-
factory results from the use of Pcrun",
write at once V DIR. Hartman, giving &.
full statement O: your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable cd
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, Presiden: cI
The Hartman Sanitari,ln. Columbuc,
Ohio