davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

titled 10 base, A good hit woul
have tied the game at this point AM
with Isabel at the bat the hopes o
the Americans We're high The bi.
second baseman swung yiciously al d
lwaist-high bali and connected square
ly- II Went like a cannon hot right
at Browns face. Brown had barely
time 10 get his hands on the ball and
the force of the blow laid him Nat on
hi back.
For moment II looked as II he had
been dazed by the fall. but he recoy.
cred and threw the runner out a;
first. ending the game.
Brown had pitched a mastery game
and the usual crowd Of enthusiasts
swarmed on 10 the field and fought
for chance TO pat him IN the back
He had fairly to fight to get out OF the /
grounds
Hoffman who had made magnlfi- I
cent running catch In right center OF K
1ahn's low hy Eyers, who had turned
pparent hits into putouts, and Can
ain Chance also came in for their
hare OF appreciation
The attendance reflected the i'm. .
royed weather the official count
how ne 1895 paid admissions. This :
as the last game In which the play i,
$ share gate money. The total 70 i
tipla for the four games were SOL :
5 Of which see, 1910 goes to the !
ayers. Of this sum IS per cent viii i
to the team winning the series and !
Z remainder 70 the loser !,
The core. r n ri
'tional q . o00f 0 OIL I !,
nerean 0 000 90 j;
Batteres-Brown and King: Ait !
ek ana Sullivan ),
left on bases Americans 3; Ma a.
mails q =,
fwa base Hoffman. -
Sacrifice hts-Tinker CD. D3nohue. j,
.nfeldt (2g -
stolen bases Scheckard.
double Plays King and Eyers: "a
rock, Donohue and Sullivan. -,
trick ont-By Altrock ?; by -,
WIN 8. ~
assed ball-kling. T..
asses on balls-Of Altrock /: off n
wn 2, 49,
ime-l: 30. -
mpires-OLaughlin ana John. g,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Notice Of Change of Name of the
Bucher Woodford COMPANY

once OF F. Butcher Packing Company
October 18th, 1906.
Notice il hereby given that at a
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Pucher Woodford company. held al
Caro-. Illinois on the Sth day OF DC.
tober. 1906, the name Of the Bucber-
Noodtord company was changed to
r Butcher Packing company and that
the certificates Of such change have
been filed in the office OF the Score.
tafy Of State and in the office Of the
recorder Of deeds in The county of
Alexander, as provided by law.
Z. BUCHER,
President
J. P, BUCHANAN, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

I ma penlnd the linden. Il annoyed me
very much that my mother constantly
/ invited TO play with me persons with
Whom did not wish to play and g5.-
| oade me 70 play with others whom /
Med very much to play with-the lat.
yer being chiefly the small members of
the tribe living IN the alley back of our
house,
IN spite Of my care in hiding from
aim this particular visitor splcd me
out and ran up 10 me.
| saw at a glance that no would not
40 The only men could tolerate
were Rob, who spent all his time
incoming with Nellie; Bill. who was
forever dancing with Luella, ana John
Munro, who, Of late. had taken 10
talking about uninteresting subjects
with Miss Strain-,Ay nurse--a sitpa-
ton which is APT to repeat itself IN
ones LIES history.
1t was because OF this situation that
had been asking for Il brother fet
he need Of contact with certain mas.
'uine qualities. | wanted to he bul.
led and spruned and leased This |
Dung gentleman, however apparently |
ftered no possibilities. His hair was /
aXeH and was parted In the middle
lis eyes were baby blue ana sa was
~ necktie, which was about az large
; my sasH His face was pink and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Small Debt Worried Him

Edward Goyette. who lived In Mon.
treaI 10 years ago. returned recently
and paid the water department sf3.25
which he owed when he left He said
that the debt had worried him ever
since he LEFT and having made $500.
600 in New York, Ne decided to come
back and pay his score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
ANEN1 TIE SERIES.

Something that never has been sat,
isfactorily explained is let a player b.
injured in ball game every one t
ais mates viii rush forward with cups
of water-a baseballist panacea Tor
everything from a sprained ankle to
busted ear drum, Let one of the
players ask II there Is a doctor in the
grand stand and there will be no less
than - surgeons, osteopaths, homeo-
paths. aliopaths and internes arise in
their places and rush onto the dia.
nond IN an endeavor to hine In the
imeIight of Fame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
.s@-a<--i' y
I y,
Y N,-....@ae.>
y m

You might be living In a house twir~
as Dig as your present one II you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invess
nenrs wears apo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Low Rates TO st. [

Low Rates to ST. LOUIS and Return
Account meeting American Bank.
efs association. On October 18th and
18th Mobile IL Ohio railroad agents
will sell tickets 10 st. Louis and re.
turn at rate Of one fare plus 25c for
the round trip; final limit October
Goth with privilege or extension to De.
toher 30th. Asy M. & o. railroad
agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

Dr. J, + BLACKS MAGNETIC
EYE WATER is painless. harmless
contains 10 poison, and will cugg
any case OF sore eyes In The worl!.
For sale and guaranteed by all drug,
gusts. Manufactured bY ]. Il.
BLACK MEDICINE co, KEN
NETT. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Buy a Home!

In Northern Michigan where 70,
can live all the year or spend the hoi
summer months by the cool. shad,
water OF lake and stream which zen
with all kinds OF game fish. inclua
Ing the famous brook trout.
Land is mostly level. being 44O fee,
above the level OF Lake Michigan
Sufferers from hay fever and asthms
get instant relief.
The soil Is a dark sandy loan o.
pecially adapted to fruit and yeee
table raising with the best market,
nearby.
This land is being offered at from
$3.50 to 5000 per acre-sl 90 per
acre cash, balance easy monthly nav
ments without interest-think Of II
cheaper than renting.
The next excursion to these land,
will leave Cairo Tuesday noon
2sth, arriving in Chicago next morn.
ing, spending the day In Chicago
leave there at 7:45 p. m. By boat for
Muskegon. arriving there the nsx,
morning. where we take train fo,
Baldwin. county seat Of Lake county
where our lands are located. To gei
these lands before the people we VIII 1
make rate OF s15.oo for the round /
trip TO prospective purchasers-goo6 /
for ten dsyF which is much less thar
the fare ore way. Fare viii be re-
funded to purchasers Of 40 acres o,
more ana deduct from first pay
ment
Order for tickets must be ia ouI
'ffice BY twelve O'Clock each Monday
Please call At office for any furtse,
desired-we viii be glss
o furnish It
{. j. Hodges CO
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Brouoht Good Prices.

For a small silver emp OF the Com
monwealth period weighing three
ounces. $3.50 an ounce was paid In Lon
don recently. while q Charles H. tum-
bier. with the York hall mark Of 1852,
brought 500 an ounce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
THE CoNQUEROR

T MAY have been
because / was
made TO put on a
clean white pima
fore, but ! think
1t was because |
was naturally a
man hater. At any
rate ! saw the
new boy visitor
walking M the
pine tree lane
hand in hand with
his mother and I
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Brain. Workers Live Lonu.

Brain-workors are proved to be long.
lived Five hundred and thirty EN-.
nent men and women were taken ag q
basis. and their duration Of life gives
an average Of about 6Sls years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Guests Have onlv Ore cbs,,.

The Swiss hotels serve table d'hote
with military precision. When a
course once passes it Is gone for
ever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
BREEZY BUNCH OF
Continued from First Page)

a preventative of mob passion and
violences and compels calmer ana
saner melting OUT Of vengeance upon
offenders
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Many Visit Sacred CITY.

Benares. the sacred city OF India.
is visited annually by nearly 1000. 900
pilgrims
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
CRUISERS IN CHASE
lConeluded from First PageJ

items ali the time Tho &C.,.
we're ailuring to the unsophistlcatea
They prom sed from tbl-,r :. e -.
per cent a wear ON 49, So
Vestment and they had agents on lib
efai commissions selling the stock in
every important city In the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13


i The weather yesterday was a great
deal better than its predecessors from
la meteoroIog val standpoint. 1t was
Ieyident that Messrs. Comiskey Of the
White SIX and Murphy Of the Cubs
mad finally awakened To the necessi-
ties OF the occasion and emit the Chit
cago weather man a season ticket to
the series. The nor'wester frnm Medi
cine Hat was switched off and when
play began a near zephyr sDrang NJ
and the sun beamed upon the occasion
This helped some and the players
were able to shake their sweaters
and take a chance without blankets on
the bench.
One Of the remarkable things in
connection with the four games so far
played IS that neither team has won
game on its own grounds.
Only a narrow line OF demarcat;on
separates the fans of Chicago from
sanity and the nut college. II this
see-saw business keeps up its gait
there's no telling where they'll land !,
before the series Is completed.
The White Sox have about used I'D /
all their best twirlers while Chance
has still a couple cf good ones In re-
serve. On the dope the Cubs ought
to break up The see-saw ANA win TO-
day making il two in succession.
Ii makes no difference now who
wins the horse blanket. the question /,
d supremacy will not be settled to
he satisfaction of the adherents of
'ither team They win debate from
he close until the next series.
MoFdecai Brown. three-hngered coal
liner Of Brazil. Ind. has had sweet :
svenge on Nicholas Altrock the II
polio Belvidere, for the way he treat. h,
him in the initial game of the
cries
Both the South and West Siders ce
I'VE Travelled half way to the goal OF
world 5 pennant, each having wen da
20 games. The next two are the NJ
ore important as they settle the II
estion. n
fpe
50 FAR the Cubs have outh.t and 10
'-heided the sox in the four games.
addition they lead in sacrifcinr hl.
d base running.
~ me series Of five games played in WI
70 between the Cubs and Sox. the
rmer won four games TO the Sox.s IN
@. ''A . do
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

Every little while there appears .
want ad. which is aimed 20 directly
at you that Il It were q bullet Jos
would b kiL ( -.s.s.x
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

The persistent man usually wins
the ny again" fellow Is as lucky" In
want advertising as he ls in all other
aiAEA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
TWAS GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE
IN WHICH MINER BROWN
WAS KING.
DISPLAYED GREAT NERVE
IN the Ninth Ry Stopping Vicious
Hit From Bat Of Isabel Which,
If II Had Got Away, Meant
The Score Was Tied
PROGRESS IN WORLDS SERIES.
FOURTH FRoLiC.

! FOURTH FRoLic. I.
WINNERS--cubs.
LoSERs-Sox. i.
ScORE-cubs I, Sox O. =
HlTS-cubs 7, Sox 2. i.
ERRoRS--cubs I, Sox /, !.
BATTERIES - Cubs, Brown
and kiingi Sox, AItrock and :.
Sullivan.
UMPlRES = tombstone and
O'Laughlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

One Of the remarkable things in
connection with the four games so far
played Is that neither team has won =
game on its own grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

Mordecai Brown. three-hngered coal
miner Of Brazil. Ind. has had sweet
revenge on Nicholas Alrock. the
Apollo Belvidere, for the way he treat.
ed him in the initial game of the
series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

II makes no difference now who
WINS the horse blanket the question
OF supremacy will not be settled to
the satisfaction of the adherents of
either team. They win debate from
the close until the next series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

The White sox have about used up
all their best twirlers while Chance
has still a couple cf good ones In re
serve. On the dope the Cubs ought
TO break up The seesaw ana win to-
day, making IT two in succes sion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

Both the South and West Siders
nave travelled half way 10 the goal OF
d world 5 pennant, each having wen
TWO games. The next two are the
more important as they settle the
question.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

Only narrow line or demarcat;on
separates the fans Of Chicago from
sanity and the nut college. II this
see-saw business keeps pp its gait
there's no telling where they'll land
before the series Is completed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
Notice to Settle Up.

The Mutual Lumber Company wish
to call the attention of those who
know themselves indebted to the
company to call at their office and
settle up the past years accounts at
the earliest date possible.
Respectfully,
O. NJ. Gudmunsen,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three 16O. acre farms in Norway
township. Two of these farms lay
adjoining and can be dealt for to-
gether. All good land, we'll improv-
ed and nicely located. Close to
churches and schools. r. f. d. mail
and telephone.
For particulars write or call on,
III. w. ROGNEss,
r. +. d. No. 2 Hudson, 5. ID.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
The japanese China at DR.. Noid's
drug store, is very handsome.

Fred Fl. Barrow wants you to know
that he repairs pumps and does all
kinds of pipe work. Shop opposite
Farmers Lumber Co. 47-tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
Book Lost.

Henry's Bible Commentary from
Acts to Rev. This book was lost or
left at some house about two years
ago, and the owner would be pleased
to have it returned. P. II. Tetlie.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23

Celebrated Gold Foil flour-none
better. Feed and ground oyster shell
for chickens. East side of court
house. BRUCE OLIVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23

The following historical sketch by Mrs. c. b.
Kennedy, was read by her before the g. G.
Club and guests. Saturday afternoon. March
10th. 1906. s E
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23

Continued on Last Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
MURDER TRIALS BEGIN. -: r.
LATE IN THIS MONTH
One Of the First Will Be that of J. P.
Quirk, Who Killed Chilly" Doweu,
the Reporter.

Jail cases involving minor offenses
will take most of this week in the
criminal branch of the Hennepin coun-
ty district court. There is, however, no
lack of important criminal cases on the
calendar, and the November term,
which was commenced last week, is due
to be one of the most memorable for
many years. There are six homicide
cases on the calendar and at least one
Of these will probably furnish sensa-
tions. ,~.%'7 p
The trial of John P. Quirk, accused
Of the murder of Chilly" Dowell Of
the Minneapolis Tribune will probably
attract the most widespread interest.
Murder in the first degree is charged,
but the defense promises to attack the
character of the deceased in an attempt
to justify the act. This case is booked
to be tried the first of next week.
Henry Sussman, the alleged wife
murderer, is also on next weeks calen-
dar, and altho this defendant has made
a partial confession, it now seems likely
that he will stand trial in the hope that
he may be able to get off with some
lighter degree than that charged. *,
Besides these important cases there
are set for this month the trial of
julius Haffner, accused with Alexander
McEwan Of the murder of Frank O.
Grain; Emil Olson; under indictment
for the alleged stabbing of Albert
Doree; DR.. William "A. Mann and Mrs.
Harriet Hatch, charged with man.
slaughter in the first degree, alleged to
have been connected with baby farm
cases. ...--.. ~:- H.. ...,::.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
POSTAL PRAYER CHAIN
STILL ANNOYS MANY
Threats Of Dire Calamity Disturb Re-
cipients Of Mysterious Fanatics
Communications. -

Some time ago, a year perhaps, a
good many people were disturbed by
the receipt of letters sent out dis links
In an endless prayer chain. A form of
prayer was written to be used by the
recipient and to be passed on in writing
tot nine others. This prayer was usually
sent to women and girls. It was sup
them. It also claimed to. have the in
dorsement Of Bishop Lawrence. The
letters contained threats of dire calam-
ity which would certainly overtake the
recipients if they did not hand these
prayers on to others by means of let
tiers and promises of peculiar blessing
if they did. Bishop Lawrence repudi-
ated the whole business, denied that he
had ever suggested anything Of the
kind, and investigation developed the
probability that the prayer chain had
1t was evident that the threats and
promises of blessings could not pro-
coed from any Intelligent or sane mind.
$50 much publicity was given to the
matter that the prayer chain was
broken and people who were recipients
Of these letters were relieved of the
annoyance, which in the case of some
nervous people was by no means slight.
II appears now, however, to have been
revived. Ladies in this city are begin
ming to receive new forms and copies
Of these prayers with the usual threats
inscase Of failure to pass them on to
nine others, and promises of blessin q
Ia case they do. These letters are an.
onymous, otherwise it might be possible
to protect the public from annoyance
OF this kind by exercise Of government
authority thru. the, postoffice depart
nent. Perhaps some way may yet be
found to do that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
PEAS FOUND GOOD
State Chemist Fails TO. Discover Secret
of. Elliott Poisoning 80 .9S:e

= The chemist OF the state dairy and food de-
partment' has completed his analysis Of a. sam
pie can of peas bought from the same store
in Minneapolis Of Mrs Elliott Of ST. Paul while
visiting relatives on Dupont avenue s. The
legal and good in every respect; and It Is prob
able that the mystery about the poisoning Of
Mrs. Elliott will never be solved. " 81 I:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
hoy Famine BOTHERs;
MORE JAP.s MAY COME.
DEARTH OF MESSENGERS, SAY
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Nobody Can Tell just Why, but There
Is a Greaet Scarcity of ''de Kids in
Minneapolis, and Some Substitutes
Must Be Found Soon.

Sign painters in Minneapolis are
rushed to death painting the placard,
"Boy Wanted Prosperity has hit
the working boy hard and he is going
to school. Managers Of business con
Germs assign prosperity as the cause for
the shortage in working, boys.
telegraph company yesterday. ~
exclaimed. "TheY won t work at all.
We don't know what we are going to
do. The question is being considered
seriously by business men. We should
like to hire men if we could get them.
In the office buildings where we have
branches we are using girls. They are
fine for that sort of work, but we can: t
send them out on the Streets. -
The situation is serious for the gen
eral public, as messenger boys are not
to be had. The Western Union, which
includes the A. D. T., is running along
with about half it's quota of messengers.
Thirty boys are doing the work of
sixty; The North American is trying to
get along. with ten messengers that are
on duty, instead Of about thirty-fve.
Telegraph messengers are paid good
wages for boys. The salary is $50 a
month and the boys are able to make
money outside their regular salary. Yet
even at this price the boys are going
to school. = -
A tailoring firm found out last week
that the delivery boy is a rarity. It
was impossible to get boy from any
OF the messenger companies, SO the firm
had to hire carriage for quick deliv-
cry. =. -
One institution makes no complaint.
That is the postoffice Whether the
boys like the gray, brass uttoned uni
form prescribed by Uncle Sam better
than the blue telegraph company uni
for, or whether there is some other good
reason, Postmaster w. D. Hale reports
no shortage Of help. It takes about
twenty.three boys to deliver the spe-
cial delivery letters that come to Min
neapolis. The delivery boy gets 8 cents
q letter and pays So a month car fare.
This leaves him a profit Of about $40,
which is the same as the telegraph
company's monthly wage. Yet one
business has a squeezing shortage, while
the other is not affected by the scarcity.
The situation may result in the intro
duction Of more Japanese help. The
hotels have found the Japanese good
bellboys, and they will be introduced
eventually as chambermaids, ~ it is
said. Barber shops are considering
the substitution Of Japs for colored
boys, because it is hard to keep the lat
ter at work. They are being tried as
porters and lunch counter men, and
prove satisfactory. They may be used
to replace the American boy as messen-
gers 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

EAsTERNER vAINLY : SOUGHT
BLANKETS AMONG. ANNu1TANTs.
He Expected to See Painted Abort
gines in Beadwork and Buckskin.
but Instead Came Refined Citizens
with the Latest Ideas in Hats and
Haberdashery. -; III !: :.

When Edward Rogers and Archie
Libbey, we'll groomed and polite, called
ond the government disurPsipg agents
at the Hotel Nicollet on Friday after
noon and were given checks for $3.50
apiece, E. Eugene Paget and his three
daughters, ali from New Y ork city,
held up their hands in establishment
and inquired Of bystanders when the
real Indians would put in an appear
ance. When Paul: La Rogue: Archie
Libbey and Scott Porter, better known
as the. famous "'Little Boy, Of the
Carlisle, team, attired in stylish suits
came in and drew their annuity checks,
Mr.. Paget with his three daughters
shook their heads and wondered who
had been responsible for the Indian
tales which had circulated in the .Paget
social circles. ---. ~. : -
Only from their dark complications
would a bystander have: known that
the neatly dressed men and women who
appeared at the Nicollet and received
$5.65 apiece were members of the Chip
pewa Indian tribe. Sixty-fve checks
were issued and not a blanket or a
mocccasin was in evidence. Well
groomed, we'll clothed and bearing
names which would not indicate IN
Ntou oAASAA WIG .oAAty-Atp Vf1UeSIueu
who can trace relation with the
White Earth Indians appeared at, the
hotel and drew their interest money for
the reservation timber, which has been
cut by the palefaee lumbermen. They
looked and acted like a party of we'll
TODD business men and housewives
and the fasteners who had heard rum
ors Of the paying off ceremony and
had gathered in the lobby of the Nicol-
let to see the aborigines were sadly dis
appointed. - n :. :
OF the Carlisle team four men drew
their checks at the -Nicollet Friday.
La Rogue, Archie .Libbey, Little Boy
and Joseph Libbey, appeared early in
the, day and claimed their, interest
money from the government. Edward
Rogers, and John Warren, famous as
Minnesota and Carlisle football war
riors followed the members Of the Car
Isle team and received checks. Then
came pretty Indian women, in many
cases wives Of twin city men, who had
left the reservation in their childhood,
but who are still the owners OF allot-
ments on the Indian reserve. =. = 55,,.5
Among the sixty-fve who were
granted interest checks were students
in Central high, Hamline university,
the University of Minnesota, and ST.
Mary's school, Faribault, for the well.
TODD Indians Of the White Earth reser-
walton Consider an education most
desirable asset for their sons and
daughters and spare no expense in
sending their children to the schools Of
: : : 4.