davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

Mosquitoes do not spread yellow
fever in winter time, according to the
experts. They are too busy being
dead, We suppose.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

Final decision between the rival
claimants to be the first lady in
New York's 400 may be delayed until
King Edward visits Manhattan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

The two most popular flowers this
fall are chrysanthemums and cauli-
flowers. And they're about the same
price.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

st. Petersburg now has a Hoo
1igan quarter" so called in the Rus
sian papers. American is gradually
becoming the universal language.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

IA Massachusetts widower kissed a1
pretty woman on trolley car and
was fined 30. After paying the hne
he remarked that the kiss was worth
the price. There's trim fellow. fof.
SCOTIA asphilosopher with rare po1Ars
II discernmSnt! .,3 s5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15
ECONOMISTS SUDDEN DEATH.
Edward Atkinson, Writer on Political
Eccna,ny, Dies Suddenly.

Boston, I'ec. l3.-EdWard Atkinson,
the well kncwa social and political
economist OF this city, died suddenly
yesterday, after an attack of acute in
digestion, affecting the hear. He was
78 years of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

No one who reads the letters in =
hreach-of-promise case will have any
fear that the age Of romance is dead
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

Bernard Shaw says he is proud OF
his play, and 1t may even be that he
is vain of those whiskers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

The Russian eagle may be said to
be suffering from two bad cases O,
headache.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

The Boston Globe INDUCES in a
Latin pert paragraph. That will 60
all right in Boston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

Chicago glassworkers have gone on
strike, thus threatening the hotel
clerks diamond stud industry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

that the porte will Immediately acqui-
esce in the demands of the powers"
The Vienna correspondent of tho
London Daily Telegraph says: 'tThe
international fleet has occupied the
Island of Lemnos, in European Turkey.
The Nobel prizes committee is I'M
derstood to have decided to award the
prize for literature to Henryk Sien-
kiewisz and the prize for medicine to
Prof. Robert Koch.
Henry Burnett, a representative OF
Chief Engineer Stevens of the Panama
canal zone, arrived at Kingston, ia
maica, to engage several thousand Ia
borers for work on the canal.
Over a thousand Chinese who are
merchants in a small way at Singapore
attended a meeting at which a consid-
cradle sum was collected for the pur-
pose Of continuing the boycott on
American goods.
The Belgian steamer Phillipville
from Antwerp for the Congo, reports
sinking steamer, name not given,
oSoSASeaot VI DuA6CACoo. u6
vile picked up seven Of the crew Of
the sinking steamer
Gen. Weyler has taken personal Of
Tense at speech delivered by Gen.
Luque, the new minister of war, in
which the latter said he proposed to
restore discipline in the army. Mill
tary men foresee the possibility of an
encounter between the two generals.
Nine. Sarah Bernhart and her com
pany left Quebec recently under police
escort after mob had made vicious
attack upon the French players, throw
ing rotten eggs and other missiles.
The attack was the result of uncom-
plimentary remarks made by Sarah
Bernhard about French-C
and the influence of the clergy.
An official memorandum issued BY
the British admiralty states that as
the result of recent reforms the text
estimates for the navy will show re-
duction Of $7,500,O00. beyond the reduc-
ton of 100000 made last spring.
The admiralty considers that the pres
ent strategic requirements will neces-
state the building of four large ar.
mored ships annually.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15
Criminal.


Edward Tomlinson, a distiller at
keokuk Falls, Okla, was shot and
killed by F. NJ. Grundy, the result of
feud of long standing. Grundy is sur
rounded in a barn.
Frank Krouzek, a cigarmaker of Chi
cago, shot and killed Mrs. Antoinette
Liska, at whose house he was board
ing, and then shot himself in the head.
dying instantly.
After shooting Mrs. Mary Chard.
aged AZ years, in the neck with re-
volver, at Harrisburg, Pa, Roy c. Me-
Curly. aged 10, fatally shot himself.
McCurdy died without making state
ment.
Rudolph Leeds, son Of William b.
Leeds, New York millionaire, was
fined $25 and costs In the police court
at Richmond. Ind, for violating the
new Indiana anti cigarette law. Youpg
Leeds Il spending the winter In Rich
mond with his mother. The alleged o.
Tense against the cigarette law was
committed ut 4 social function. The
case probably viii be appealed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15
Casualty.

Mrs. Sarah M. Perkins, a we'll
known Ohio suffragist, was run over
and almost instantly killed by coal
wagon at Cleveland.
A fire Of incendiary origin nearly
wiped out the town of Wayne, w. Va,
entailing loss roughly estimated at
100000 partly covered by insurance.
Alexander Crepka, aged nine, and
Ella Crepka, aged six, were drowned
by breaking through while playing to-
gether on the thin ice on the millpond
at Jackson. Mich.
Willis Lawrence, prominent citi-
zen, was shot and accidentally killed
at Pittsburg, Kan, by John Graham,
his stepson. Graham was playing with
target rifle when it was discharged.
Two freight trains collided near
Scion. Johnson county, la. A fireman
was slightly injured. No others were
hurt. A passenger train later dashed
into the wreckage, but nobody was
hurt.
Harry Williams and Jack Shur were
Instantly killed near Carbon, Ind, by a
west-bound Big Four passenger train.
The men had taken a handcar and
were on their way to Perth when they
were run down.
Thirteen lives were lost in the wreck
of the steamer Lunninburg, which
went ashore off Amherst harbor, Mag
dalene islands. The steamer had a
crew of seventeen and probably car
-ied several passengers.
Shipping and dock property at Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, was seriously damaged by
tidal wave seven feet in height which
swept in from Lake Michigan. The
steamer Tioga was driven against the
pier and a small hole knocked in it's
side. Two tugs in the harbor were
also slightly damaged.
The total number of the dead so far
this year in Wisconsin and Northern
Michigan, is twenty-six, and fifty-one
were wounded. More hunters were
killed this year by the accidental dis.
charge of their own guns than ever be.
fore. A great number of the dead were
mistaken for deer by over-anxious
hunters.
Eighteen miners lost their lives in
an explosion in the Diamond Coal and
Coke company's mine No. 1 at Dia
mondville, Wyo. 1t is believed that all
the men who persisted were instantly
killed. The theory advanced by the
miners is that blown out" shot
caused the disastrous explosion which
wrecked the mine. The shock of the
explosion was felt all over the town.
rocking buildings so violently that
+oeir occupants ran out into the open.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15
The News of the Week

Sweet Grass county (Mont.) au-
thorities are Investigating the death of
Frank Morris, who died Of injuries sus-
tanned in fight with William Rankin
few days ago at Big Timber.
Harry Eldredge, a leader of the Fol.
som (Cal.) convicts who broke from
the prison on July q. 1908, and who
was convicted of the murder of Guard
William Cottes, died on the gallows at
the prison.
Henry Linneman, aged seventeen
years, of Alhambra;;s Ill. shot both his
father and mother with a shotgun,
wounding each seriously, as the out
come Of his efforts to protect his
mother from the alleged attack of his
father.
Henry Yenson Brichong has been
sent to prison from Sault Ste. Marie
for three years and half for the theft
of 500 worth of silver from the local
churches, and jewelry, watches, tools
and clothing from other places. Sew
eral drayloads Of goods were found at
his home.
William S. McWilliams has con
fessed to the murder of his wife and
five children, whose mutilated bodies
were found in their home near indie
pendence, Iowa. McWilliams says that
he committed the act because he be-
ieved his children better dead than
alive and could no longer live with his
wife, whom he accused of driving him
to desperation with Ter demands for
money and her jealousy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-15

st. Petersburg, via Edytkuhnen,
East Prussia, Dec. 13.-The situation
in Livonia is frighttul Absolute an
archy prevails.
A messenger who arrived here de-
clared that the streets Of Riga were
flowing with blood. After meeting
the railroad men of Riga were moved
down by the fire of machine guns and
artillery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

See Montgomery Light and Water Power Co.'s eOal "Ad." in this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
CEREMONY AT GREENvrLLE.
Great Crowd Expected at Laying c

Great Crowd Expected at Laying of
 Cornerstone of Catholic Church.
 The ceremonies attending the laying pf the cornerstone of St. Elizabeth's s Catholic Church at Greenville next Sunday afternoon will be witnessed by great audience which will include distinguished clergymen and public men.
 The following invitation has been is- sued:
 ''The Right. Rev. Bishop E. P. Allen, Q. D.. cordially invites you and earn Estly requests your presence at the lay Ing of the corner stone of the new church in Greenville, forty-three miles from Montgomery. reached by the Lou isville and Nashville Railroad. The ceremony takes place on Sunday, the 18th, at 2:3O p. m.
 ''The Montgomery trains for Green vile leave at 2 and 11:15 a. m., and reach Greenville at S:S0 and 1928 re- spectively. The first return train leaves at 4;s0 and 5:12 p. m. The Mobile trains urday evening"
 The Advertiser acknowledges receipt of an invitation.
 $ Among the distinguished Iaymen who are expected to be present and deliver addresses are Governor Cunningham, Judge Thomas c. Jones and Gen. John W. A. Sanford.
 Bishop Allen and a number of clergy men from Mobile and New Orleans will be present and participate in the pro- gram. Rev. Father Dennis Savage of Montgomery and large number of the parishioners of St. Peters Catholic Church will go to Greenville Sunday morning.
 St. Elizabeth's Church Is said to be one of the prettiest little churches in the State. It Is practically completed. . The work in that section is in charge of Rev. Father DuBeurne of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
RAW ITCHING ECZEMA
BIOtGhes on Hands, Ears, and AAkIOs For Three Years. Instant
 Relief and
SPEEDY CURE BY GUTIGURA

"Thanks to Cuticura am now rid of that fearful pest, weeping eczema, for the first time in three years. It first appeared on my hand, a little pimple. growing into several blotches, and then on my ears and ankles. They were exceedingly painful, iteh- ing and always raw. After the first days treatment with Cuticura Soap. Ointment. and Pills, there was very little of the burning and itching, and the cure now seems to be complete. (signedl s. B. Hege. Passenger Agent B, & o. R. R.. Washington D. C."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
MR. CARR DOING WE'LL.
Mayor of Montgomery Resting We'll
 Chicago.

Mayor of Montgomery Resting Well In
 Chicago.
 Dennis Carr. son of Mayor Thomas II. Carr of Montgomery had letter last night from Chicago written a few minutes after his father had undergone an operation for the removal of stones from the bladder,
 At the time the letter was written Mayor Carr was under the influence of ether. but the surgeons gave assur- ance that his condition was most satis- factory.
 Young MT. Carr, felt very hopeful over the letter, saying if there had been any marked change in the condi- tion of his father he would have had Q telegram.
 Mayor Carr was accompanied to Chicago by his daughter. Miss Agnes Carr Under favorablec circumstances Mayor Carr is expected to return to Montgomery in three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Get in touch with a live bank conducted on live lines.

The management of the Fourth National Bank has made these strong resolutions.
 1st To aid and strengthen the commer- cial interests of Montgomery and her people. and. To make each day little more per- feet in service to patrons. There is differ encc in service in banks just in hotels and barber shops.
 3rd. To keep close to the people of this community--to deserve and hold their conf- dence---to do this without sacrifice of dignity or descending to the level of 'tslap you the back'' familiarity.
 4th. To hold strictly within the confines of legitimate and conservative banking and yet render full value in service and protection to every customer.
 We cordially invite the business accounts of firms and corporations and personal accounts of individuals
 Come In and Get Acquainted. The Fourth National Bank
 Of Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
BTJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
 Tonight. And Rest of Week,
Matinees Tncsday, ThuTsday. saturaa

Matineee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
 The play Utah" to be produced at the Bijou is in a class by itself, but might be styled a rural comedy drama. It is a story of life in and about Salt Lake City, Utah, during the Mormon regime in that State and com tains pretty love story, Is full of good comedy interminRled with mum erous fine dramatic situations and startling climaxes. The cast will be in the hands of the talented Payton Sisters Company and fine production will be given. Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Many a rich man would exchange his gout for a poor mans digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
PRESIDENTS SHOOTING.
Loubet,s Fan Not Quite So LUeIy as
ROOSeUeRS.

Paris May 10.
Dissimilar though President Loubet and Presi-
dent Roosevelt may appear in many respects,
they have unquestionably one trait in common.
1t is a deep love of sport You may rest
assured that M. Loubet read the newspaper re
korts of Mr.. Roosevelt's recent hunting trip In
the West with interest and satisfaction the
ungrudgng sympathy Of the true sportsman in
another's good fortune. Perhaps, indeed, the
outward contrast presented IN the two is
due less to difference in temperament than to
differences in environment "Strenuousness"
may be sorely needed In an old country, but 1t
will more readily find employment in a new one.
Had NJ Loubet been born in the United States
be might have rivalled Mr.. Roosevelt In this
quality and President Roosevelt, If he had been
nurtured on the Latin classics in the heart of
Southern France, probably would have shot
quail and read Horace with the zest that he
follows up a grizzly peruses THE Simple
Life"
1t is certain, at any rate. that NJ Loubet
comes not far behind the Chief Magistrate OF the
United States in appreciation Of sport and out
door exercise a tireless walker, excellent
Judge of horses, a sure shot-these are some OF
the qualifications that entitle NJ. Loubet to the
respect of sportsmen. Few of those who par
ticpate in the Presidents shooting parties give
a better or even as good an account of them
selves, Dut IL would be dlfncult to imagine any
thing less like the shooting trip that President
Roosevelt recently enjoyed than one of these
shooting excursions in the state preserves Of the
French Republic.
The official shooting excursions are somewhat
solemn affairs Precedence plays as important
a part in them as it did during the Empire The
guests placed In order of rank-poiitical
administrative, military. Except when the
shooting is a particularly ceremonious solemnity
given in honor of royal or imperial visitor,
they usually members of the Government
the Senate, the Chamber of Deputies the ConseiI
q Etat or another of the legislative or admins
ratiVe or public bodies, the Institut de France
the army heads. the Diplomatic Corps. the Cour
de Cessation. the Cour des Complies or the APP
peal Court
The state preserves of the French Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

that dull times became frequent and work
scarcer.
This was bad enough, but worse was to fol-
low. About two, years ago another kind of
machine was invented-just about the time that
l came to Rose Valley to live. Now would
you believe it? This machine does away
with hand carving altogether. 1t does every
thing-fnishing off and polishing included. We
Woodcarvers have strong union, but what can
the union do for US now? The men say they
can't get work-that times dreadfully dull
but the employers are not finding things dull.
The machine kills the man-that's the truth"
It is the belief of the men at Rose Valley that
there will always be demand for hand wrought
articles and that this demand will more than
repay the efforts of the members of the little
>ocny. A pottery is the latest addition to the
workshops at Rose Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

are * Ramoouillet. CoEnpiegne and Mariy-le-
RoI A shooting at Is typical of them all
SO one at Ranboutllet may be taken as an ex-
ample The town lies about thirty miles to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

southwest OF Paris. Upon the arrival OF the
Presidents guests at the chateau luncheon Is
served Then every one starts for the preserves
The ground here Is hidden by a dense growth
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
FISH STORIES.

MR.. BLACK
White and J went out for trout about
week ago
whites catch wasn't very heavy-mine
was great. YOU know.
one hooked-a fine o-pounder-near-
ly got away.
Here a picture OF the beauty, taken
yesterday.
White was pretty sore, l reckon, at my
streak oi luck.
said / was the luckiest fisher he had
ever struck.
Guess Ill go again next week II can
spare the time;
Last weeks trip was elegant-the wealth
er was sublime
MR. WHITE
Black and I went out for trout about a
was si lucky ~ from the jump; Black didn't
sixteen speckled beauties. sixteen isn't
that few?
Poor Old Black. he tramped all day ano
only landed TWO
Here's a picture Of "A corker; two pouhus
fat he weighed.
Thought that / would lose him. though
a rafting fight he made.
Black and went ONT f.. trout about
week ago.
was lucky from the jump. Black didn
stand a show
THE tRCllIN.
TWO swell guys came out for trout abou
"a week ago,
All DER tackle it was great, and gee! deS
had the dough.
aee this paper dollar; Wei dem iellors CAV
me TWO
Jes fer givin' dem some trout caught i
Masons slough.
| one of dem was mighty fresh: he called m
| 'little brat"
Jes' de same ] got his dough, so let it g
at dat
Two swell guys came out for trout about
| week ago
All DER tackle /, was great, and gee de
had the dough.
| Milwaukee Sentinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS 7;


Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. ORourke a
vile. Texas today. Mr. and Mrs. II.
E. ORourke accompanied her as far
as Cairo. III.
Several of the Maiden. Mo. young
men viii visit the barbecue and dance
here August p
A nice little piece Of detective work
on the part Of one OF the Cotton Belt
office force resulted in catching a col
ored fellow with a watermelon AS a
result the eolored fellow is out of a
position and the lnformer raised a
notch in the estimation OF his EN-
lployer They have secured the ser
vices of a colored man from Claren
don, Ark, who does not like water
melons II every fellow in Birds
Point that ever took watermelon
should lose his job poor Jim Ger
tainly would have plenty Of company
On account of the paeakge of Bulle
tins being 10 short yesterday many
subscribers did not get their mornins
paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
Weather Conditions,

Pressure continues highest over the
south Atlantic states Areas Of rela
lively high barometer center in North
Dakota, and on the north Pacific coast.
The slight disturbance central yes
terday morning in southeastern Min
nesota has apparently moved 10 The
Lake region. Pressure is lowest this
morning in Southern Arizona,
The temperature has fallen in Min
nesota. North Dakota, and northern
Nevada, and risen in northeastern
Washington. elsewhere the changes
have been slight.
Within the last n hours showers
aud thunderstorms have occurred IN
the Atlantic states, in the upper anf
middle Ohio Valley, in eastern Ten
nassee, Alabama, southeastern Louis
lana, western Arkansas, central north
ern Texas, eastern Minnesota, Nortl
Dakota, western South Dakota. west
ern Nebraska ard Colorado.
Heavy 24-hour rainfalls reported
Scranton. Lac inches; Pittsburg, LIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

trout which filled the waters Of the
river.
one sultry afternoon he quilted his
work Of telling the trees, and taking his
fishing tackle he started of up the
stream in pursuit Of mess of trout.
The boy begged hard to accompany
him. but as he was going some distance,
he decided that the tramp would be too
much for him, and so bade him remain
at home with his mother.
Promising to be home by sunset, he
went down TO the stream, and was soon
engaged lii taking the trout therefrom.
lie nearly always had good luck In
fishing but now twas better than usual
He thought that never before had he
known them 10 bite SO well. SO he went
IN, enjoying the sport, and filing up his
strti,g rapidly,
Abm,t half mile above his clearing
MA attenlion was attracted by some
| footprjnts In the sand. Another glance
| tcld him that they were the tracks Of !
huge panther that had here crossed tn,
stream. They had been recently made
perhaps not more than an hour before
lie could not resist gazing furtiyell
around ais though he bali expected tose
The animal pcerlng down upon hin
from amid the foliage on the bank. Blu
he saw nothing. and as he went onwar
the incident was soon forgotten.
The trout still continued TO be take
readily; and so much engaged was
mat he took little note Of how fast tn
time was dying.
But at last. when the sun could n
longer be seen in the gorge throug
which the stream ran. he suddenly b,
thought himself that II was time for hi
10 be turning hOmeward
So he hurried out Of the stream, an
doing up his fishing tackle he siarte
! off for his cabin,
II was almost sunset now, and he knc
he would not reach his home much b
fore dark But be would not be oblig'
N ID follow the stream down. II MAJ
several bends. which. bycutting acroi
- ".
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
TROUBLE RAISING BOAT
Log Holds Joe B. Williams Fast and
Three Steamers are Laboring
To Float Her.

Everything possible Is being done to
float the steamer Joe b. Williams,
which sank Thursday afternoon near
Golconda It is now thought that il
will be big task to raise the mann
moth towboat
The log which penetrated the hull
Its holding her fast and II Is probable
thar the only thing thar will lift the
boat is for The river to rise
The steamer Wash Honsnell arrived
at the scene of the sinking this morn
ing to assist in the efforts 10 float
the Williams This makes three
boats, the steamers Ranger and Ful-
ton, having been at the wreck since
Thursday night
The uniueky boat is resting easy
and could in all probability be floated
without trouble, except for the log
which pins her down.
There Is no rise in sight, except :
slight one coming out OF the Cumber
land. 1t Is doubtful if this rise vii
lbe felt at the scene of the sinkinl
and IL may be many days before
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
THE WEATHER
Temperature Yesterday.
Issssas's iS's1s8' 90 ssdsSsssssS

Temperature Yesterday.
Maximum, 81 degrees.
Minimum, rs degrees.
At I i. M, rs degrees.
------
Forecast For Today.
CAIRO arl vicinity: Partly cloudy
l. ngIit and Sunday.