davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

stress on Iiches, honor aud personal
appearance. The bone must be guard
cd with Jealous care il we would pre-
serve the nation and make it great. 1t
devoves on this generation TO preserve
and holl 10 tact the Institutions that
have been defended and held together
by the heroic efforts of you who listen
to me this morning and your comrades
whose bodies lie in the silent city Of
the dead. tcJ Their moral and civil law
transgressed. No people can hope 10
be prosperous, or maintain "a respectable
standing who ignore the laws moral and
civil OF their country. This was one Of
the causes Of their captivity. History
repeats itself. Egypt, Nniyeh, Persia,
Sodom, Babylon, Greece, and Rome.
What are they? Where are they?
Carcasses of state dragged down and
trampled under foot. Was it because
they lacked numbers, wealth prowess
equipment: No they had all this.
America deems herself proud when
clothed in their east oil garments. Their
fault, their fatal fault, lay in the lack Of
character,
"Their tears express their patriotism.
If forget thee, oh Jerusalem,' etc
We all know something of the love of
country which gave US birth and educa-
tion there is no other like it to US. Our
interests are common. Our love is
mutual.
ave stard united, your presence here
this morning reminds US of the dark
days of Gl 5Your gray hairs and bended
forms indicate that soon you will hear
the last bugal call, and Il trust you will
all be able 10 give faithful account Of
your stewardship"
The speaker closed his remarks with
the following verses from the pen of
Minua Irving, in Leslie's Weekly.
THE Blue AND THE GRAY
Where cedars iianked the village church
Like lentries dark and tall,
: Two soldiers slurihered side 10y side
Beneath grassy pail.
/ One from his messy stone proclaimed
/ That he had fought with Lee,
And one had marched the wenry road,
With Sherman ~ the sea.
There cana band of veterans
Upon that Memorial Day
And planted roses on the blue,
But left unmarked the gray.
[ But when returning TO the spot
Another year, behold!
Their ComrHde OF the battlefield
Rebuked them from the mold
The roses rooted in his dust
Reached out their tender sprays
Through starry nights, and dewey dawns
And sunny golden days,
They 5howered with petals and perfume
That green and silent place,
! And folded both the sleepers there
Within their sweet embrace.
Each grizZled hero barred his head,
And every furrowed cheek
Was frightened by tear that told
The thoughts that none can speak,
And SO upon Memorial Day,
In sunshine OF in showers,
Since then they deck alike the graves
OF blue and gray with flowers.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01
Found a cure for Dy@pspsin

Mrs S. Lindsay, of Fort William, On.
tario, Canada, who suffered quito a
number of years from dysdepsia and
great pains in the stomach, was advised
by her druggist to take Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did
SO and says, 81 find that they have
done me a great deal of good. have
never had any suffering since l began
using them" II troubled with dyspep
sia or indigestion why not take these
Tablets, get well and stay wellS For
sale by Webb Drug & Hardware Co.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

Trade at Mrs. G. e. Campbells where
you will tiud the most complete line of
Millinery aud Ladies Furnishings to 50.
lect from ever shown in Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

Are you going to paint il so We have
Patton's Sun Proof Paint. Guaranteed
for years, Dickasep Goodman Lumber
Co.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

Ask for premium stamps when you
buy at the JASPER RACKET STORE.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01
BIG CUT ON SHOES

We have selected an
assortment of Shoes
from our stock which
we desire to close out
at once. Think of it.
$1.50 Shoes at CSC.
Others at same proper
ton of former price,
j. D. HARBUR.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-01

and Towels things be found We
STAPLE GROCERIES. We buy right will sell right
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-30

E. A. Culbertson came in from
Sistersville Monday to- look after
some of his Monroe county oil in
terests. George Tracy, who has
charge of the Fisher Oil COM
pany's office at Sistersville, was
here also last week greeting old
time friends.-Monroe County
Gazette. '-. ....
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-30
SistersviHe Figures
In This
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 30
The list herewith presented shows
the principal new industries loca-
| ted in the Southern States during
the week ending to-day, as re-
ported to The Tradesman. Some
notably large transactions are re-
corded. Among these is 3d.
100000 copper company in Okla
homa, a 100000 fertilizer COM
pany in Kentucky, 81 100000
lumber company in Mississippi, a
$1,OOO,0OO coal mining company
in West Virginia, and several
companies of several kinds in
other states capitalized at from
$25O.OOO to 100000 each. The
| list of new industries this week
is an unusually full one, and yet.
| it must be remembered that men
ton is only made of those which
are considered of the greatest i'm
portance. The information con-
tanned in this list is an eloquent
testimonial to the progressive
spirit of the south, and a sure in
dex of it's steady and substantial
growth.
The new industries for West
Virginia is as follows:
Logan-$5O0,000 coal and lum-
Der company.
Weston-$25,OOO oil and gas
company.
Parkersburg-$5OO,OO con-
struction company; $4,000 hard
ware company.
>Williamson-$25, 900 hardware
company.
McDonald-Coal mining COM
pany.
Keyser-Canning factory.
Clarksburg-$1, 100000 coal
mining company.
Moundsville- $4,000 oil and
gas company.
Central City-$1O,OOO wood
working plant.
Sistersville-$3O,OO0 vehicle
works.
Salem-$14,OOO oil and gas
company.
SanCura Ointment is guaran-
teed to relieve at once that itch
ing burning pain and permanent
ly cure Eczeme Il etter, Salt Rheum
Itching, Bleeding or Producing
Piles, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Old
Sores, Pimples, Bodies, Carbun-
cles, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Testers, Insect Bites and Poison
Ivy. All druggists 25c and soc. |
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-30

II in kind Of q bilious mood,
You wish an aid to digest food,
No other Pill is half so good
As DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little Pills, Early
Risers, cure constipation, Sick
Headache, Billiousness, etc. They
never grippe or sieken, but impart
early rising energy. Good for
children or adults. Sold by A. r.
Corbett, Opera House Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

saws the Vineennes capital:


Linton wants a berth in the Kitty
league next season and is planning
to that effect In a letter 60 The Cap
ital, J. E, Turner, editor Of the Lin.
ton Call, says: Linton win make an
effort to get into the K /. 4. league
next year. if such a thing is possible.
This city (by the last census) has q
population Of 1895 and at least one
fourth Of the population are baseball
enthusiasts. To illustrate: Last year
we sent $50 ro9ters 10 Vineennes to
see a game and III S year the attend.
ance at the local park has averaged
COO, and could be doubled with the
interest added by membership in a
league. It is the general understand.
ing hare that at least two cities at
present in the Kitty league are short
in support, and Linton claims she can
make good right along with the best
Of them. There IS one Of the finest
parks here in the country and the rail
read facilities are excellent"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

recovered Smith had passed the dan
ger mark and scored another run
Downing followed him closely and
Harvey had time 10 spare 10 throw
him out to Bittrolff. who was covering
the plate. but his throw went wide
and the run was scored in safety.
Percy Wilder's Stunt.
The lonesome run for the Mud Wal
lopers was brought in in the last in
ming by Percy Wilder. After Wagner
had gone out on a long fly 10 the cen
ter field Wilder was sent TO the bat
in the place of Bittroln and secured
a safe hit, Hipperd followed him
with a beautiful two base hit and
Percy skated over the plate and bore
on the honors of having his team
shut ont. 1t was hoped that the local
bunch might send Carnes up in the
air. but they failed and also failed TO
bring in Hipperd for Price and Ro
land both followed with outs on little
drives TO Carnes, effectually closing
the game
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
Hoptown % STAY In.


Commenting n the published re-
port that .fiopkinsyille would probably
not remain in the league long, the
Hopkinsville New Era says:
The reporter who wrote the above
certainly took on a heavy overdose
# dope when he squeezed this out Of
his think tank Hopkinsylle had
TOO hard a time making arrangements
FOR going into the league to think of
Withdrawing now The club has a sub
tantial backing both in subscription
md patronage and when the flag falls
1t the close Of tae season The Pear
# the Pennyrile' will be right there
md answer to her name when the
fnal roll is called Now don't forget
his.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
A FAN cRlTicIsEs.

The following communication was
received at The Bulletin office last
night:
If this thing, this continuous losing
of games, keeps up it Is an odds-on
set, that when the Giants finish their
yames here and complete the coming
rip over the circuit. they will be
standing in the next to the last place
rom the bottom in the per centage
column. The game yesterday but
)ore more evidence to the fact that
hey are in class by themselves.
whether 1t be good or bad is left to
he reader. They have had, and VIII
continue 10 have II only they VIII play
the game as they are for the most
part individually capable. the moral
suppon cf every lover Of the national
game in the city Of Cairo. and, better
han that, If only the game will pick
mp, or at any rate thar part of the
working Of the Kitty represented by
his city they will have the financial
support Of the people as well
1t ma tiers not whit If the people
of this or any other city in the league
are ball loving in the fullest sense OF
the word, they will not give up good
money. except on rare occasions, "a
witness an exhibition Of the spor
when they feel confident in theiI
hearts that the exhibition will be OF Z
low class order They have been edu
Gated, by teams whose playing they
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
*smith out. hit by batted ball.

"smith out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Princeton $50 0 DOLE 0 0 0--3
Cairo . ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Summary;
Earned runs-Ca 70, |.
Three base hits-Taaffe.
Two base hits -Taaffe, Hippert and
Mcnamara
Sacrifice hits-virgils and McNama-
ra.
Struck outBy Carnes, s; by Bit.
rolf. H.
Bases On balls OFT Carnes, 4, off
Bittrolff, 2.
villa pitches ittrolff, |.
Passed halls-Haryey, l.
Stolen bases Downing and Harvey.
Left on ases--Princeton, 4: Cairo,
III.
Umpire Zinkins.
Time of game-2:12
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
Roasts our Diamond.

The Cairo diamond has been cover.
ed with three inches Of sand and IS
now the slowest diamond in the
league Every time bali hits it a
cloud of dust rises that resembles
that which follows an explosion in a
powder mill Every one of the Glib.
ties kick at Cairo eond tons and
each is delighted TO think that the
town will be shaken tonight Vincen
nes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
VIII Keen Morris.

1t is said that HopkinEylle is going
TO let Morris 60, Ii they do, they do.
serve the name of "lunatics" sure
enough, for there is not better third
basaman in the league than Norris
Cairo Bulletin.
Wen. do not worry over this. for
Hopkinsville has no intention of re
leasing Morris Some nutty things
may be done. but none so foolish as
turn ng the heaywhittIng third bare
nan loose HopkinsvilIe New Era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

As il doesn't cost anything Bush
ought to have his eyes tested The
only things that annoyed the boys on
their recent trip were mosquitoes and
Bush, both Of one class. Henderson
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

ling so hard. is a physical imp1s1.bili-
ny.
Three men were on bases in the
seventh inning, two Of whom al least
could have scored on a safe hit. but
double play was made with Prices
drive and the side retired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

Harry vittar, said To- be one Of the
fastest bail players in the south, viii
arrive this aftern on Vitter is an I'm
OF out fielder or catcher, as the occl-
sion requires, and led the Delta league
in hitting last year batting 3So.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

All three of the runs made by
Princeton were gifts while the lone
some one for Cairo was earned be
yond the question of a Doubt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

Taafe. who secured a three and
two base hit yesterday afternoon.
seems TO be there with his little club.
He knocked a home run at Paducah
during one Of the games there Mon
day, driving the ball over the fence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
PUT 1T IN THEIR HANDS TO TAKE
HOME FOR PLAY THING
ViNcENNEs AND HOP
KINSvILLE WIN.
cLus STANDING.
Where They Play Today.
Princeton at Cairo.
Vincennes al Paducah.
HopkinsYiIle at Henderson.

The Kicking Kids, more familiar
iy known as the Infants an organi-
cation of bah players originally hail
ing from Princeton, Ind, but more
recently from Paducah, where they
shut out the strenuous Ind ans Of that
city in the last two games played
there. arrived in the city yesterday
morning and made their second ap-
pearance Of the season at Sportsmans
park in the Afternoon nnder the able
chaperonage of one Johnny Ray, who
carries their bank roll and wallows in
the delightful title OF manager of the
team.
And honestly, row, when they trot-
ted out on the diamond In their nice
little blue uniforms the Mud Wallopr
err fell SO much in love with their
cunning ways they couldn't help CIV
ing them the game They gave 1t 70
them with a vengeance TOO. passed
ball wild pitch and three errors be-
ing responsible for the whole bust
ness.
Bittrolff's Pitching.
"Biddy" Bittrolff pitched the pref
L est game OF the season and If one
throw was trifie wild and the game
should have been, by all that is good
and holy, complete shut out instead
OF q reversal. All told ne struck out
thirteen men, furnishing the material
lacking just one for half the necessary
number OF put outs Of the game. His
spit ball, and he has 1t in reality, was
In the best of shape and the wonders
he dia with it were nothing short Of
marvellous. With good fielding behind
him such work as he did would win
two thirds Of the games In the big
leagues provided his hackers could
use the stick to advantage And that
was just what the Mud WALLPAPERS
could not do, for although on three
occasions the second and third sacks
were filled with base runners aching
for some batter to get even a sneak
ing little sit and ready 70 take an OPP
portunity so presented to skate over
the plate, that little bump was never
secured
Visitors First Run.
The rms by which the visitors woi
the title to the game were given t
them in the fifth and sixth innings Il
the fifth the accident occurred in thi
manner. Kipp, first up, got in tn
way OF a swift one and walked to hi
bafe. Carnes followed with an on
on long fly to Price and Wagner Sc
cured hit which was nearly an erro
by Larsen Fleming jammed the al
at three over the plate and by all q
tablished precedent should have bee
struck out, and was. so far as Biddy'
part Of 1t was concerned, but Harye
allowed the bali to skate past him an
when he had it safe and sound Kip
had registered one run for his team
Taafe followed with a two base b
and while trying to score on It Wa
ner was thrown out at the plate b
Price, who had felded the ball.
The Awful Sixth.
In the sixth Smith led off with
drive to Hipperd, who booted It an
allowed the batter to live at first. Vi
gils sacrificed and advanced Smith
second from where he went safe
third while Downing lived at first {
an error of his drive by Bittrol
Downing stole second and with Xii
at the bat Bddy sent up a high Ct
which Harvey Just touched with Il
end Of his glove and before IT could
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
Golden Opportunities
For Travel
Low Rates
" -
Big -Four Route

ACCOUNT NoHVSHtioHST MesuHAS, EtCa
Portland, Ore, and return.
Lewis and Clark Centennial Tick
cts on sale until Sept, 80, 1905.
Los Angeles, Cal. ana return
Very low rates on tickets on sale
June /, 2, 9, Is, IA, Is, 10, 2S. "a,
e. 2S, 20, 3d.
Milwaukee, Wis. and return
One fare plus soc Tickets on sale
June is 16, n and is.
Niagara Falls and return.
One fare plus Csc Tickets on sale
June Is, 10 and 90
Toronto, Ont. and return.
One fare plus 25c Tickets on sale
June 10, 20, % and 20.
Indianapolis and return.
One fare plus Csc. Tickets on sale
June 20, Fl, % and 20.
Asbury Park and return.
One fare to New York plus Sc. So.
Good for stop-over at New York or
Niagara Falls. Tickets on sale
! June 20, 80; July /. 2.
Denver, Col. and return.
NeTE lON rates. liChSlS On Sdl6
June 20 to July 4, August IA, IL,
49, IA; August 20 to September 4.
Baltimore, Md. and return
One fare plus s1.0o. Tickets on
sale July 2, and 4.
Buffalo, NJ. Y. and return.
One fare plus 25c. Tickets on sale
July s, Q and 10.
chautauqua, N. Y. and return
Two thirty day excursions, July
and rs.
Summer tourist Excursion rates are
also available to the many Summer
Resorts in the different sections Of
the United States and Canada.
For full information and particulars
as to rates, tickets. etc, call on
agents big Four Route" or address
the undersigned.
Warren J. Lynch, Gen'l p. g. r. Agt.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
INDIANS AGAIN scALPEp.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah, June 13.-The Kolbites
made good for the first game of the
cries today with ease, never seeming
the least disturbed about its out
come. And they had no right to be,
for one Of their famous Dugans, he Of
he right hand, was in the box, and al.
lowed but six hits. Four errors be.
lind him assisted in making the runs
for the Indians. Frakes opened the
ball for the Cigar Signs, but was soon
pounded 10 cover and the newly dis
covered marvel, Vahrenhorst, sent in
to the harness. Horse" aimed good
and allowed but few hits after his
arrival in the box. Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

The Infants have fast fielding and
good ball playing team, but at that
they may not entertain too strong
hopes Of rising to the top, for such q
thing, with the other teams In the
league, especially two OF them, work
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

Just one or two hits yesterday
would have won the game beyond a
question for the Mud WALLPAPERS. But
they were not forthcoming when alb
soIutely necessary, as is ofttimes the
case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
NUT STUDENTS WIN.

Special t. The Bulletin.
Henderson, June lS-The see-saw
between the Hens and Nut Students
continues uninterrupted and the win
ming Of the game yesterday by the lat
ter leaves the question Of superiority
still matter Of doubt. Asher. who
has won so many Of his games in the
past few weeks. did the stunts for the
Hens and was found for nine hits Bo-
mar was in the box for the Students
and was in elegant form allowing
the locals but three safe ones. Schan
started behind the bat for the visit
ors, but was taken out in the middle
Of the game which was finished by
Rutledge, Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

The Kolbites administered severe
drnbblng to the Indians yesterday.
Here is another story with more chap
tiers than one to II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

"Blddy" Bittrolff pitched the swell.
est game of ball yesterday seen on
the local diamond for many ana many
q day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14

Continued on Second PageJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-14
DIAMOND DUST

Brace up This kind of business
will never do In the world Nor will
draw the crowds necessary to keep
the team alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
METROPOLITAN ENTRIES.
BeLdamae and HermiS among Others
IN Rich Fixture.

n u Crickmore, racing secretary OF the West
Racing Association. said yesterday that the
Iu4l entry for the Metropolitan Handicap would not
De announced until California and the South had
oeen heard from Three more entries were received
yesterday, but in each had to be refused be-
cause the owners were in the forfeit list. Among
the forty horses nominated Beldame, Lord OF
the VALE Hernlis Irish Led. which won this fixture
last year; ort Wells. stawart. Sysonby Delhi Art
ful. Tanya, Colonial Girl and Coy Maid.
The Metropolitan Handicap is one mile q dis
lance Wen suited for early May
D. and If only one-half of those named should
start, this years renewal would result in the
greatest mile race in the history Of the American
turf. and afford fitting opening to the new track
at Belmont Park. In quantity the stakes of the
westminster Racing Association are falling short
OF last year. although when all the returns are
IN the difference may not be appreciable. Up to
yesterday, for example. ifty-four entries had been
MADE TO the Gaity. stake for twoy ear-old hllies
as against seVenty-six last year. The time has
passed for owners to enter their horses with little
kkegaro 70 class. or, possibility of winning. For
.ts ana declaration fees grew of all proportion
70 me amount of money won and, result, the
sntTles are lighter but in case are they lacking
IN Quelity. This probably accounts for the COM
paTatlHely small entry for the Metropolitan, to-
gether with the fact that the track Belmont
Fark Is new to owners and trainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FENCING.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wins
Junior Competition.

J. Lage R. w Gatewood and s. NJ. Henry. repre-
senting the Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
won the junior team competition for the Saltus
medals offered by the Fencers Club at the latteTs
clubrooms in the Arcade Building last evening.
There were several teams of three men each, be-
sides the one already named entered in the contest
as follows:
Columbia-C. L. Jolly. E. V. Watson and c. J.
New-York Athletic Club-B. K. Bainbridge, s. O.
Rudken and DR.. s. MCCULLOUGH ~,
w HE Tones and Ge De- F. + cochrane
New-York Turnverein-A. Strauss. W. Curtiard
and H. c. Berls-
Five rounds were fenced In the opening one the
Massachusetts team defeated the New-York Ath-
etic Club by clean Of to o. and the second
met the New-York Turnverein. by total of TO 2
Then came an interesting meeting between me
Massachusetts boys and Columbia but the pest tne
Morningsde boys could do was to get points 70
the visitors g. The Columbia feneeTs snoWea some 1a
skill in the following round, when tney met me-
the Brooklyn representatives and won all nVe
1t Was an easy matter at this stage of the contest
to see that the Brooklyn fencers stood very little
chusetts men, and the latter team won again with
another clean score OF to In TINS Toun ts w w.
Owing to the large entry list, it was midnight
when the last bout decided. In the contest
between Henry and Dr. Buys the foil of the latter
medal was awarded to each member Of the winning
team The summary Of rounds f90 ~ Technology vs.
GswYFk heat Al 1n Lag Institute Of
Technology 3: New-Yorlz A. c. o.
Second round-Nev- Turn Verein BROOKLYN
Fencers Club; Buys BerIs and Strauss. Cocr-
rane beat strauss Jones Strauss Bers heat Goch
rane Curti and Berls Total-Brooklyn reno
ers' Club s.: New-York Turn Nerein 3.
Third round-Coumbia Massachusetts Institute or
1-echnoIosy. Iare beat Jolly and Amend Henry
beat Joly and Watson Amend beat Gatewood. Watson
beat Gatewood. Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
Fourth roUnd"BrookIyn Fencers Club coIumoa;
Tov heat Ruys Jones' Amend beat Jones and Coch-
rane Watson beat Coehrane- Tota-Coiumola . bFooN
lyn O. 49,. - -.
Brooklyn Club Iage beat Buys and Jones GATE
wood heat C,ochrane Henry beat Cochran0 and BUYS
taMassa Institute Of Technology o Brooklyn
vuk O.