davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Discreet silence ha been main
tanned in Cairo regarding releases Of
mon. A complete list Including the
contracts of all men now here viii he
forwarded to Preldent Guencll by
Manager Mccarthy today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

s. Louis No. Nay l-Bcbec pitci-
"a fiae form.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Cincinnati O. May 1.-Druhot was
steady al an stages and received bril-
liant support.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Paduke-hereis the chance we've
longed for since 1904 and now wei
feed fat the ancient grudgc we bear
Won
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

It's the "tink tank" that will win
many a game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

r II +
Cleveland .................. ! /
ST. Louis ..........-........ . II 3
Batteries-Hess and Bemis, Smi h
ana Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Boston Mas. MAY An pitchers
we're hit freely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

We will extend the glad hand Of
welcome to Belts Jacks. but we'll
have something TO say about those
two out Of three that the jacksonville
pres. predicted that Belt would take
away from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Batteries Taylor and Grady; BE.
bee and King
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Batteries EasOn. Knoll and BCr
gen: Lush and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Ben Nippert arrived last night AMI
Is this afternoon working ont with
the Indians. He is in good form. Nip
pert knows the game from start to
fin sh and Is one of the best catchers
fer working young pitchers in the
Dusines s.--Paducah Sun.
Better strengthen a who's. lot more
for c IL 70. u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Letter. received Monday from
Shurr and Grinstead arc in effect that
they have recovered from their Hines
AMI viii be ready to report for work
IN a week. This will complets Cairo s.
pitching staH and make II undoubi-
ely IKE strongest in the league.
So little does the pres over the
circuit know what H. loiug an I'm caro-.
that one IN Pajucah News Democrat
stated SUNDAY chat there were only
10 men in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

A great ball player never leaves his
noodle. at home on the 'pianny' but
carts II around with him all the time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Cairo will for the first time this sea
son on Thursday wear its pretty uni
form. of white which have been here
for a month. The road uniforms will
be the same as last season, grey with
blue collars and letters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Dsntilie lost both lhe games
played Saturday ami Sunday with De
caur. by scores OF 10 and . 10 ,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-02

Dutch" Wagner for Peoria hcld
Springfield down 10 four hits in sun
day, game winning by 10 3
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Rural Route Matters.

Progress in the word of securing a
rural mail route down the valley has
been delayed by the failure of the pa.
irons to guarantee to take boxes. The
regulations require that three -fourths
OF the people getting mail on the route
must pledge themselves to take a box
Of some one of the numerous patterns
approved Of by the postal department.
The boxes are not sold by the govern
ment but by privat firms. This mat.
ter should be closed up at once so that
the work of securing u carrier and es.
tabllshing the route be completed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Si@ners Secured.

J. w. Callicotte, who desired to take
the place on the republican ticket for
county attorney made vacant by the
declination of q. H. Driggers, has se.
cured the 300 signers required by law.
The matter of allowing his name to 20
on the republican ticket will be sub.
m'tted to the County Central Commit.
tee. The official ballots are already y
printed and stickers will have to be
supplied by the Auditor on which Mr..
Caillcotte's nalne will be printed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
HARRY ROsEMAN'S STORY

HARRY ROSEMAN'S STORY
Shortly after noon Halzhey came
to Roseman and asked him to 60
down to the bridge to look for some
ofthe goods stolen the night before.
They went to the hay stacks and
examined some blankets and on
down to the bridge. They saw the
two meu there, one of whom said
III angry tones to them that 1T
made him hot to have them spying
around on them. They wanted
them TO stay away or there would
be trouble" The boys told them
they were not spying on them but
were looking for stuff that had been
sto'en in Kennewick last night"
/ On the way back to town Ro,eman
aud Holzhey met Sheriff McNeill
and Marshal Glover going down
the track to look for stolen goods
They invited the boys to 60 back
aud the four proceeded toward the
bunch of trees at the old Ledbetter
residence site. AS they neared the
place they saw two men working
around fire and when they go close
they were seen to pick up some
ing but as they were not looking
ior these men they thought nothing
OF 1t. The three, Glover, Holzhey
and Mcneil, who were of course
armed, continued their approach,
walking three abreast while Rose
man, who had no gun. brought up
The rear. When they got up to the
Tow Of trees. the same man who
sar u hxo eman and Holzhey was
Seen standing there rifle In hand.
de called out in clear tone Good
evening, gentlemen, you are look
ing for trouble and you'll get it. y
Practically at the same time he be-
sau firing with the Winchester.
AS soon as the shooting b gar
&oseman ran, he fell down and was
SHOT at but escaped uninjured. HI
aw Holzhey drop at the first shct
tom the rifle, he heard the othe1
Shots and saw Glover fall, Mcneil
alter discharging all the cartrIges
6 and being wounded retreated to tht
'alroad track, out of gun range
Where Roseman joined him ane
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
REED BUILDING
IS LEASED
Il. N. Ashbaush & Co. to Move into
New Store December lst.

New Store December lst.
H. NJ Ashbaugh & Co. Satur-
day leased the Reed building for q
term of years and will occupy the
same about December Ist. The
firm will conduct mammoth de-
partment store carrying a large
stock of general merchandise ex-
cept groceties. The leading line
will of course be dry goods, but a
large stock of mems furnishing
goods, shoes, etc. will also be
handled.
The firm of Ashbaugh g. Co.
have been here trlfle over a year
ard half and have done a constant
ly increasing business. In their
fine new building they will have
opportunities in modern merchan
dising second to none. Growing
and prosperous firms are evidence
of strong business community.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

brought him to town on a speeder
he borrowed at the bridge. He
was about eight minutes getting
McNeill to town and then gave the
alarm first to G. o. Anderson and
a posse at once weut down to the
river directly north of town to pre-
vent any of the outlaws escaping to
the west.
SHERIFF McNR1LL's srArMENr
After McNeill's wounds were
dressed he said as follows: "When
the fellow with the gun said Good
evening, gentlemen, you are look
ing for trouble and you'll get it, l
said to him we are officers and
the bandit began to shoot. The
fl st shot dropt Holzhey and Glow
er shortly after, don't know just
when. I emp'ied my revolver, the
robhers were still shooting and l
retreated. 1 was not hit until l
emptied my gun. I think the
young fellow hit me after he had
circled around to the west" Mr..
McNeill went home to Proseer at
eleven o'clock that nj ght and is re-
por ed as getting along all right
with his wounds.
CITIZENS AROUSED
| As soon as Rpsenian gave the alarm,
w. A. Morain, James CroWtll and
others went down to the spot where
the Shooting occurred. They found
Glover dead and Joe Holzhey badly
wound. d. HoIzney was brought UP to
the Hotel Antlers where he received
, immediate medical attendance. He
was shot through the abdomen and no
hopes of his recovery could he enter
tanned at any time. He lived about IL
hours after being wounded, dying at
O'clock Thursday morning. As evil
dence that he Was the first man hit, his
,evo YER was found in the holster filled
with loaded cartridges.
James Crowell remained at G'over's
side until w. A. Morain returned with
| Tho rio and the officpr's BODY was
brought up to Howe's store. Glover
was shot directly through the heart
the bullet passing completely through
his body. Death was instantaneous
His revolver had been discharged
twice
Late in the evening the body Of the
dead outlaw, Lake, was brought W
.and laid in the trout room of the Jail
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Lives Sacrificed to
Duty and Law
Officers Shoot Desperate Outlaw; Posse
Captures His Partner in Crime.
Marshal NJ D. Glover and Depuarsha ozhey Dead at Hands
Desperadoes Forrest Perry Shot by Members Of Own
Party; Sheriff McNeiI Wounded

Four dead deadly gun battle between desper
ao armed with rifles and the officers only with revove the
fourth being killed in the hunt following shooting
o officers the law who gd performance duty
in rreting crime.
NJ D. Glover and his deputy Joe ~ killed and
G. McNe Shefo Benton county by d-speradoes
Wedne afternoon about O'Clock clump
bette the south OF bridge across
the Columbia
The officers killed the Older ouw the exchange
depeae chracte1 Walla partner crime
captured late Wednesday night by posse Just
of his capture Forrest Perry,
fatally wounded by other members of the posse Perry
] hours later.
First the series of events leading the deadly
burglary Tul odwia's general merchandise
wk Hardware Co.'S bugaized early Wednesday
ing H. Anderson heard who did the bold
piece bad work H. Anderson gave alarm Marshal Glow
up He and M. Goodwin
the bridge and the back Mooe hay
found they looking for aud took him
Further examination showed that the burguars had
broken show and window fronts with
indicating desperate gangs work. Sheriff McNeill for
and arrived the o'clock Joe Hozhey working
the robbery
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

From appearance he was about 30 years
OF age and was dressed in extra warm
cioi hing. He had S7l in money on his
person. A cartridge belt with every
loop fiiled WAS found on his body next
t" the skin. The ammunition was for
80 cal. revolver and tor a 80 80 VIM
chester rife. A SO Colts revolver was
found in his right coat pocket with
every chamber full. which shows that
he did the killing with the iitle which
Was captured when Layton was taken.
THE MAN HUNT
In the meantime plans were laid to
capture the second member of the gang
Howard Anon telephoned to WaIla
WALL for a brace of bloodhOunds to
leave there at O'Clock and reach here
on No. Is which was late and arrived
about IL o'clock. Currant Island, on
which Layton was suspected to be in
hiding, was guarded by line of senti-
'Nie' ~ S'u''tiS uP-iiNCi 40 bCii'6
closely watched. Telephone messages
were sent to Richland, to Relief and to
private houses. Prosser was notified
and deputy-sheriff Hal jack and about
20 men came down on The i've o'clock
train. The bridge was also guarded
to prevent escape that way and the
Pasco side closely guarded by armed
men, but later events showed that the
second robber had gone only a short
distance as he was captured within 800
yards from the place where the original
encounter took place.
Fully two hundred men were armed
and waiting when Keeper Rpberts and
the blood hounds arrived. Eght men
were asked for As volunteers to 60 to
sc arch Currant Island which is dense
ly covered with brush and willows and
just such spot as a man wanting to
escape would seek. These men went
on and were preparing to give the
hounds the scent and start them in at
the point of the Island.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
THE SHOOTING OF PERRY.

The crowd was instructed to stay
back of certain line and Obeyed After
the hounds had bayed few times, For
rest Perry who was standing near the
ledge of ditch saw the robber move
underneath the weeds and brush and
covered him with his fle as he called
out repeatedly, "Upwith your hands or
I'll shoot everyone of you." The rob-
ber's came up, but group from the
posse was standing on the opposite side
of the ditch from Perry and the robber
They could not see the bandit and as
soon as they heard Perry's words they
! fired on him, wounding him so severly
that he died hours later
Robert Layton alias Robert A. Baker
| the second robber surrendered himself
and when questioned admitted doing
part Of the shooting and said that the
dead robber was his partner and his
name was Jacob Lake. He was placed
in jail under strong guard to prevent
/ lynching and hustled off to Prosser on
the early train at 4 O'Clock THURSDAY
! morning.
THE MOUNTED POSSE
While the posse that wss going to
search the Island was waiting for the
blood hounds to come, a mounted pos
sc of fifteen riders was organized under
the leadership of Sheriff Eubanks and
they formed a line and rode the hills
all night and all day yesterday until
they were called off in the afternoon
At 1890 today friday none of them
had returned. Last evening Sheriff
Eubanks telephoned to Mayor Shep
pard from Unatllla that they had cap.
tured man who might he connected
with the burgulary and he was in
structed to bring him in.
THE WATCH MAN RELEASED
The fellow arrested because he had
seven watches on him and held on sus
picion of connection with the robber,
of the two stores had a prelilnir.ar,
hearing this morning and was released
The watches were ali new and a cheal
make such as sell for dollar or tw
apiece. The watches stolen at Sumne
were of different grade. The number
ond descriptions of them wera received
last night and did not tally with
those the man here had in his posses
sion.
THE GLOVER FUNERAL SERVICES
The WoOdmen of the World have
charge of the arrangements for tn,
funeral services of Marshal NJ. D Glove
The funerel will be held at the Meth
O1ist church tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
The services ut the church will be con
Quoted 10y Rev. J. F Smith and Rev
J. H. Wood at the grave the ritual ser
vice of the Woodinen of the Worl(
will be performed by The lodge O
which the deceared had for long tim,
been member.
A telegram was received Thursda,
afternoon from the brothers of Jo,
Holzhey at Bedina, Kansas, saying tha
they were leaving for kennewick Tn,
, arrangement for his burial cannot b.
, completed until they arrive, which Cal
not be earlier than some time tomorrow
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07

Mir Geo. Owens and Miss Esther Deyereaux. two splendid citizens of this county, were united lh tiie IIOI. bonds of wedlock at the residence oi NIT. and Mrs. G. W. LeggetI, on ouil- day evening, Rev. W. II. PaslaS ol- ticiating. The Times desires To olier congratulation to the happy twain and wish them happiness ana pros perity.
 FOR SALE My place, adjoining J. T. Pone on the south, in Forrest City. Contains about two acres or Ialu' one four-room house and room Tor four more dwellings One of the most beautiful locations in town. Price 5000 cash. For further information address or apply to Dan Wylds or Brandon. Baugh X Company, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 We have the handsomest and big gest line of holiday books ever brought To Forrest City. It will afford us pleasure to show them to you whether you buy or not. Also a big line ol new games, blocks and novelties VIII be opened next week. Wait and see thlS line before ndhlHs sou! Sii iSt- mas purchases. Landyoigt & 'aoa- kin. Newsstand.
 Mir. Ed Mallory, of Round Pond. was in town Wednesday, and reported that he and a party of friends, includ.. ing Bob Patterson, Chas. Eagle, and others, whose names we do not re- member, had killed big bear on Tuesday, in the neighborhood. of Wiggins lake, which dressed 300 pounds. They had fine sport and are very proud of the achieyem ent.
 Mayor German came over from Little Rock Sunday evening on visit to his family and friends, and to look after his and the city's interests. He returned Tuesday morning, and will continue treatment at the Battle Creek Sanitarium for ten days or two weeks. He seems to be improving, and speaks i'll the highest terms of that institution. His many friends and relatives will be glad to see him regain his usual strength and yigor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09
NEWPORT CENTER.

Lester Percy is on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Rogers has returned to Barre
where she is teaching.
Asa Harris of Barton Landing was in
town on business, recently.
Mrs. Bert DOane, who has been very sick
with appendicitis, is better.
Charles Morse has purchased Erastus
Bucks farm. Consideration, $1,000.
Maj. and Mrs. Rollins from Maine
have been in town visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Rogers has returned to Brad
ford where she is attending school.
Mr.. Bartlett of Wells River recently wis.,
tied his sister here, Mrs. II. n. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Rollins of Boston
have arrived here and are to move onto
their farm In district No. Il.
w. w. Rogers, who has been IN the sicl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

|ars ago. Forty-seven years ago he was
Inverted and has lived a Christian life
|er since. He irst Joined the Christian
|urch OF the East District. During bis
journ IN Kansas he joined the Cougrega-
ppsl church. On his return from Kansas
Morgan he Joined the Advent church
that place and continued therein to the
ne OF his death. lie was q member 10
pod standing Of the Masonic Lodge Of
|anstead for more than t~hirty-hve years.
q Tabor was always ready to help those
no were sick or in trouble, being a good
arse and OF a very sympathetic disposi-
on. He lea yes his wife, who is blind, one
ster' living 10 Kansas, i've sons, two
aughters, several grandchildren and
reat-grandchildren, who have the sym
'thy of tho entire community in their
"a aifiietion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

Those from out of town who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker Of
Irasburg, Mr. and Mrs. H. u. stannard Of
Barton Landing, Mrs. Ellen skinner OF
~Lvudouville, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones OF
Johnson and Mrs. Harmon Covey of Fair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09
cASWELL'S MILL.

Lee Hodge Is clerki ing for J. A. Bradford
the store.
Winfield Gates and family have moved
( skinner, Maine.
iames White has moved into the house
afated by l.. Mosher.
prs. Elmer Smith has finished her work
morgan Center and returned home.
Edward Bryant ADD Wilbur Wallace
eve the Peoples telephone installed in
nelr homes.
Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, who has been
ar'ng for her sons wife at Morgan, has
Fturned home.
Mr.. Henry Hull, who has been sick a
on > time, diea Thursday, March 10Th.
funeral at the church Sunday conducted
Rev. M, s. Wales.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

Frank Sisco is reported as gaining slow
ly. .
DR.. Tittemore is visiting his brother i
Canada.
Mrs. Fred sisco Of North Troy is visitin
II. ID. Newton.
Miss Sarah Finnegan is home from Ne
York for g few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. e. II. Coolidge were i
westhsId last week visiting.
v. NJ. Parker was called to Barton Land
ing Saturday by illness of his brother-ir
law, f. ii. skinner.
wednesday morning fire was discovers
in one Of GEO. S~tinehour's houses occupie
nv hi, hired man. The man was burn.
with tn contents.
Mrs. Frank Slnborn entertained ii
Junior society Saturday, March 81. r
, freshments were served n the childr'
spent a very delightful afternoon.
CARD-we wish to thank the friends az
ueighb0rs who 80 kindly helped
through the Hines death aud burial OF
darling DAOy, EGta Dellns, especially Il
singers and those who SO kindly sent hoy
ers. Nay the glver Of all good things r
ward you is our prayer.
Me- AND R GEO. BEsAw AND FAMIL
MR. AND MRS PETER TAYLOR AND FAn
lily.
The funeral OF Frank II. Skinner, forr
erly OF this town but a resident OF Bart
Landing at the time of his death, saturds
March 3lst, was held here last Tuesds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

WESTMORE.
Geo. Craig has moved to Barton.
Eunice Hunt was in town recently.
Mr.. Wright has moved onto John Smiths
farm.
Henry Bowley has let his farm to his
son-in-law, Mr.. GiIchrist.
Horace Beebe has fitted his sugar place
up with an up to- date sugar rig.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
Lighting the Rarn.

1t Is practically impossible to get
along without an artificial light OF
some kind in barn, and the lantern
is probably the most useful article of
this kind available for the purpose.
Any CONGREGATIONS resulting from it's
use are due to carelessness. 1t Is
easy to arrange a number Of conven-
lent hooks and nails in the barn on
which to fasten the lantern so there
will be little danger Of upsetting 1t.
Have the appliance according to the
location. In some places a spike
driven into the studding a. the proper
angle will be just the thing. In other
places a stout rope, or better, a wire,
fastened to the wall securely and at
the other end fastened a snap such as
is used on a harness will make the
best and safest plan for handling the
lantern.
In other places projecting strip
will make the safest resting place.
Do not set the lantern down on any
place raised from the foor-there is
always danger Of its being upset In
this way. Above all things, do not
use an ordinary hand lamp In the
barn. Get a lantern, and buy good
one, then keep it in good condition as
to chimney and burner, and there Will
be little danger from it in any way.
Put up these different hangers In ev-
cry part of the barn, and in the other
buildings occupied by stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
Write Cheerful Letters.

Letters mean a lot to some people,
and most of us are glad to receive
them, but never very fond of replying
to them. Perhaps more than anyone
else do 1.-The old folks at home" look
for news Of boys and girls now scat
tered far and wide. Frequently, too
frequently, the absent son and daugh-
ter neglect this small duty. They don't
mean to forget, but they don't realize
the peculiar loneliness felt by old peo-
pie when their children have left home
for homes and, perhaps, children OF
their own-and the letter-writing is
postponed for another day.
Again, it seems quite impossible for
soc people to write cheerful letter.
One feels instinctively that the read
ing of a certain letter will give one
a bad fit of the "blues," and 1t does.
! Why will not people keep their gloomy
thoughts off paper? The unfortunate
recipients cannot possibly symp0rhize
to the proper extent-not knowing ev-
cry particular-and it only has the eff
feet of making them thoroughly miser-
able in nine cases out of ten, over an
imaginary woe which belongs to some
body else.
Consider It a duty to write cheerful
letters, and, if you haven't anything
cheerful to say, hunt till you find some
thing. You won't have a very long
search, If the sun doesn't shine to-
day, it will tomorrow, or the day
after.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-23
Lace Curtains.

In nearly every case curtains tinted
cream look to better advantage than
pure white curtains do, whether view
ed from the interior or from the eX-
terror. A simple recipe for giving the
cream shade is this: Make some starch
in the usual way, and to four and a
half ounces of starch put one and a
half ounces of yellow ochre. This
quaint will suffice for two pairs of
curtains. Scald the ochre, and directly
the starch is made add it, taking care
not to put in the sediment, which is
rather sandy. Never iron lace cur
tains. Spread a sheet on the floor or
on grass and lay the curtain on it.
Pull into shape and fasten the sheet
and curtain down with drawing pins
or weights. This properly done, the
curtain will look as when new.