davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
WANTED HIS BOY
BUT NOT THE WIFE
TEXAN TELLS MAN WHO TOOK
THEM BOTH hE COULD KEEP
LATTER - THE YOUNGSTER
CAUSES RECONCILIATION.

franklin, KY Nov C. Norman II.
Iraye's, travelling man. of Dallas,
Texas, today walked into Fred Stars
produce house with a Texas sheriff,
and said You are living with my
wife and child. | want my boy but the
woman can stay with you" It was
afterward learned that Trayers and
his wife had quarreled and separated
and while away on one of his trips
his wife left him and had not been
heard from until a few days ago.
Starr claim that while coming
though Dallas he met the woman.
wac said ne was not married, and
begged TO go with him. Starr has
been here only a few months. He and
Mrs. TraVers We're arrested and
pleaded guilty. They were fined $4S
The l4yearold boy refused to return
10 Dallas with his father unless his
mother went too Trayers left to
night with his wife and child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
BIT {: N
BY a Negro Patient Was Fair Nurse
and She is Expected to Die Of
TetanuG.

Dayton Ohio, Nov. 5-As the re-
suit ct bite on the arm from Ej
Lewis, a negro paraytic patient at the
Miami Valley Hospital, Miss Grace
Merrill one of the student nurses
lies in dying condition al that insti.
tuition, suffering from tetanus.
Miss Merrill was engaged in cleans
ing the mouth Of the negro and when
he resented she insisted, with the ,re-
suit that the negro yiciously attempted
10 bury his teeth in her arm break
ing the skin in one spot From this
serious resulta have developed
Miss Merrill is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Z Merrill, of st. Johns
burg, Vt She expects TO become a mis-
sionary nurse and expected to leave
for The Orient after having completed
her course. Her father is now at her
bedside
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
Drunkenness Cured.

/. viii be gratifying 10 on lovers
Of temperance and a happy home ta
know that simple ana cientific
cure for the whisky and beer hab (
ha been discovered Olrina never
fails TO cure drunkenness if ID is use
ion accordance with the simple di.ec-
lion in The package, and Ihc dis
coycrcr has $50 much confidence i'm
Me treatment lhar we ar, authorized
10 cll il with an absolute guarantee.
io effect a cure or the money viii. he
refunded.
Il Us iu two forms No. I Do be
given secretly and No. fo. those
who wish Go o.. cured 81 each Moth
er and ST tcrs have told o. Of apa
bands and bro hers wh. since tte.
were given Orrino m many case.
without their knowledge. have los,
.lI desire for drink. and wo are glad
10 recommend the remedy Mail or
lers filled. The Orrine Co. Washing
on, y. C.. or Paul G.. Schuh d Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
NEGROES ATTACK
MOB OF WHITES
LATTER DYNAMITE A JAIL IN OR.
DER TO KILL RlSoNER-TWo
MEN REPORTED DEAD IN MIS-.
SiSSlPPl RACE WAR.

Virgins, Miss, November G.-Two
men were fatally wounded and over
500 shots were fired in race riot
here
William Smith, a negro, In resisting
arrest, fired en- Marshal Quarrels and
Deputy Mitchell, the latter receiving
a fatal wound in the head Smith e.
capped TO his home. barrlcaded the
doors and threatened to bura the
house. After surrendering he was
locked in the village Jail, where late
last night mob dynamted the struc-
ture, fred several yolleys into Smiths
cell and left bis for dead. When the
mob was storming he pail a large
crowd OF negroes came upon the scene
and began firing into the ranks of the
beseigers. Over 500 Shots were eX.
changed, and p. NJ Clarke. a white
man, was fatally injured Several nc.
Groes are supposed TO have been Shot.
but so far The total number If casual
ties has not been learned This morn
ing Smith was found alive in he jail
but both his arms had to be am
putated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
jill. T (: [.
BY the Son Of Wealthy Parents, Who
Frowned at Their Love, the
Girl Harqed Herself,

Shelbyvlle Ind, Nov. G.-"You did
io' think Of this last night. Virgil
before you left me but could not
aelp it, | would have lost my mind I
loved You better than ever could
nave loved any one else. Good.by"
This note addressed TO her lover.
Virgil Williams. was found this mcra-
'ng by the parents of Miss Ethel Tuck.
er, 10 years old, who was hanging,
lead, from a rafter in the woodshed
The young woman quarreled late Sun
lay might with Williams Accord
ing to the neighbors the young pep
Jla had frequon quarrcls ana had
broken their engagement several
Zines in a courtship Of three years.
1T is SAID that Williams last night
Tilted his sweetheart because Of The
objection of her parents Miss Tuck
or was a daughter of Nh and Mrs
Iohn Tucker, Of Bengal They are
poor, while the parents of Williams
we're wealthy land owners.
Mrs. Edward Shields neighbor.
yesterday hanged herself in the cellar
Of her home after climbing upon a
chair and ldcking il from beneath herI
when she had adjusted the moose. Miss
Tucker followed her method
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
WIFI I:
This Negro Wanted to Be, and His
Despair Led Him Finally to
Death by Suicide Route.

Owensboro, KY Nov 1.-THE wish
TO be white man instead of negro
operated so strongly on Sylvester
Robin,on, a mulatto. that he fired
three saos into his breast in on at
tempt to commit suicide. Although
one Of the bullets touched his heart
Robinson has remained conscious AMI
made the statement that he preferred
death 10 the prospect OF being forced
all of his life % associate with nc
grOes
Twelve hours after wounding him
self ne begged to be given a pistol
That a. migdt finish The work Of self
destruction. He is % ncg.o of ordinaIs
Intelligence. and has spent eycraI
Years as waiter in hotels. There is
hardly a possibility of his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
DISCHARGE TROOPS
CONCLUDED from First pagc0

know their characi eristics; to be able
lat all times to guage their temper in
order TO discover the beginning Of dis.
content or mutinous intentions. ana
70 anticipate any organized act of dis.
order; that they must notify their Off.
GERS at once of any such conditions.
Moreover, people Of the United States,
which, wherever they live, must feel
assured that the men wearing the uni.
form Of the army are their protectors
and not midnight assassins or rioutous
diaturbers Of the peace of the commit
ty in which they may be stationed
On October ,, 1896 squadron of
The Ninth cavalry, an organization
Of colored troops, reported at Fort
Sheridan. near Chicago, under orders
from the war department assigning
them TO duty there, Soon after this
as ignment there was an appeal in
the public press following the account
Of the statement alleged to have been
made with regard TO the matter by
Colonel Pitcher of the Twenty
seventh infantry"
Pitcher Scores Nenro Troops.
Negro troops would never have
been qualterad at Fort sheridan
without protest II I was to remain in
command here said Pitcher. az
never liked them and the further
away from me they KEEP. the better IL
pleascs me For the life Of me / can
not see why the United States should
try TO make soldiers Of them.
Certainly there are dough fno
white young men in this big country
to make soldiers Of without recruiting
from such a source"
This alleged statement by Colonel
Pitcher having been brought to the
attention of The president following
A communication with regard to IT
was ent 10 the war department by
Secretary Loeb.
THE president directs that an i'm
mediate report be called for from
lo|onel Pitcher TO know whether or
not he is quoted correctly in the en-
closed clipping and if he is the
PRESIDENT directs that proceedings be
aiken against him for such punish
nent as can be inflicted The presi /.
ent thinks that such conduct is but .
title better than that Of the offend /
1s negro troops themselves"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
F0RETOLD
Of Her Death to the Gay and Hour
and Then the Palnist Prepared
For Her Death.

Marion, Ohin Nov. G.-Nr- NUIli,
waite" aged ~. known as Madam,
/Hla. paimist. whose remains wen.
shipped tn roshpciou TODAY. predicted
her own death. Several weeks aga
Do" named the day and almost fbe
h"'- when size would dc Certain
That Deer prophecy would come true
she deserted her place of business
and sought secluded lodgings In a re.
mote part Of the CITY.
Madame zula many years ago In
nome because her parents objected FOO
Der telling fortune Since then she
mas been globe irott-r. 4 few week,
ago Der mother Mrs Hiram DirFat
wealthy widow Of Coehocfa1. im
p'orad the palmist 10 return home but
she refused.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07

While no woman is cntlrely free from
peripc jcBl suffering. it does not seem to
be TIE plan Of nature shat women
should suffer 50 severely. This is a
severe strain on woman's vitality.
Nh"n pain exists something is wrong
WHICH should be set right or it will
lead 10 . serious arrangement of the
whole female organism.
Thousands Of women have testified
III grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkhaln
that Lydia y, pinllhams Vegetable
Compoaud ovcrcomes woman's special
pains and irregularities.
Il provides a safe and sure way OF
escape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses aud diseases.
The two following letters tell so con-
vineingly what Lydia II, Pinkham 3
Vegetable Compound viii do for
women, they cannot fail to bring hope
to thousands OF sufferers,
Miss Nellie Holmes, of 540N Division
Street, Buffalo, N, Y, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham;-
Yourmedirinc is indeedan ideal medicine
for women | suffered misery for years with
painful periods headaches, and bearing down
puiu- ! consulted two different physicians
but failed to get any relief friend from the
east advised me 10 try Lydia Il Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound didso, and no longer
suffer as ldidbefore. Myperiods are natural ,
every ache and pain is gone and my general
healthi-mueh improved | advise all women
who suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound.
Mrs. Title Hart, of Larimore, n. d.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinltham;-
might have been spared many months
Of suffering aud pain had only knomnof the
efficacy Of Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Ask Mrs, plnkham's Advice A Woms
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
HIS RUN
Missed BY Ohio Railway Mail Clerk
and Fearing Loss of Position,
He Shot Himself.

Canon City, Colo Nov. 6.-Tlarry
t. Brown a railway mail clerk on Tho
Florence and Cripple Creek line. ia
ally shot himself through the head
today because he had missed his run
and feared the loss OF his position
Brown is the son of ]. NJ. Brown. q
higa official in the postoffice depart
mont at Washington, and was 2g
wears cid. He was veteran of The
PhillDpina campaign, enlisting in
company d, Twenty-ninth I-fantry
at Dayton, o. His home was at Rose
Vile Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
WHISTLE
OF q Locomotive INTERRUPTED THEIR
Stroll and He Ran From Wifes
Side TO d Terrible Death.

Edwardsville. H., Nov. G.-Arou-cd
hy The whitle of a locomotive while
be- stroilcd in tho yard conve-sinc
with his wife. William b. schwartz
an Edwardsyilla bu.iness man. as il
seized with a sudden idea. ran down
the yard TO the track and threw him
self in front Of the train. being cut
to pieces The action shocked he en-
tire town and has prostrated his
wifi. Her condition IS very serious.
Mr. Schwartz celebrated his thirty
eighth birthday anniversary last
week. Tie had a restaurant aud was an
extensive owner of real c.tatp. His
home life was the happics. aud the
tragedy is attributed Or "a sudden at
tack of mclauchelia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
RELIEF,

Compound sooner; for have tried 80 many
remedies without help.
" dreaded the approach Of every month,
rs II meant SO much pain and suffering for
me, but after had used the Compound twa
months became regulara and natural and ani
now perfectly well and free from pain; am
very grateful for what lydia Il. Pinkhamls
Vegetable Compound has done for ME.
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound stands without peer as d
remedy for all the distressing ills Of
women.
The success of lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound rests upon the
well-earned gratitude of American
women.
I When women are troubled with pain
or Irregularities, displacements or ul-
ccnation Of the organs, that bearing
down feeling inflammation, haclzacle,
/ boating Tor tlatuencyl general debil-
! ity indigestion and nervous prostra-
zion, or are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex-
citability, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, they should
remember there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia f. pinl1hams
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine. for you need the best.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there in anything
about your sickness y0H do not
understand. She viii treat you
with kindness and her advice in
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her and she has helped
thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
n Best Understands Monan's Ills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
PROPOSED
Twenty Timas and After He Had
Been Finally Accepted Backed
Down-Suit Follows.

WOG-ter Ohio. Nov G.-AIabpl
Wilson. daughter Of p-omfncu.
Wayne county family. has brought a
$1,000 breach-0f-promise suit against
Bruce Wallace, son Of Stuart Wallace
a wealthy Prohibition -Falhielan Of
this county. Mis- Wilson alleges that
Wallace has made 70 different prom
ises 10 marry her during the past
seven years and that h has broken
every one Of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
Ape AL
W7s Denied the Convicted Wife Muir
dcrer and He Ends His Life
With 2 Pistol.

HaIitmorr, Nov. G-In "a choau
lodging house at some time dining
me - hours preceding O'Clock this
afternoon DR.. : Baxter Matthew
of Greensboro. " c.. blew cur DIS
brains with bot from "a @2calibtc
revolver nr Matthews was convicted
March 9. 1906. at Green roro. n. c..
ot Oh" poisoning Of bis wife He had
been ont under BAH pending the dcci-
sion for q BOW trial which was de-
MED him. Relatives and bondsmon
have been scarchig for him for some
weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07
ROME MUST YIELD
Concluded from First Page.l

noEncod ha the law separating
church and state nv applied would in
sure fun exercise Of liberty of con.
science. a motion approving thc gov
"Inmcnt's program was carried by he
great majority Of 305 to 90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07

In sweden a separate car must h.
provided on suburban night trains on.
Of Stockholm FOR THE accommodate
q Intoxicated persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-07

pkhams AdyeA Woman Best Understands N0nans Ills
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

night and we were obliged to
stay with them. Next morning
we were very glad to get away
alive. We crossed the plain of
Rowville and found the hay and
grain very much damaged by
the rain. We nooned on Be; T
river canal in company with our
pests" the horrible mosquitoes
and then went down to the
river and fshed for several hours;
our labors were rewarded by
catching one measly little fish
a sucker. We then went on to
Brigham city and passed thru
this prosperous little burg by
lamp light. The next day we
nooned on Weber river at Plain
city bridge. We tn e n
went on to the Poor House
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

brother or sister? We dare say
II you sit down to count the
days you will be surprised to
find it has been months and per-
haps years. It's so with us, it's
so with most of you. Once in a
while a letter passes telling OF
of the old love, and asking to be
forgiven for not writing sooner,
and then a long silence. A tele-
gram is handed you; yourhngers
tremble as you tear the enve-
lope; you read, mother or sister
died on such a day. You go
away by yourself and shed a few
scalding tears and regret a thou
sand times the negligence to the
dear one. 1t is now too late to
do better by that mother or sis
ter in the days to come, This
great world gets to far apart
The duties of life so thoroly alb,
sorb our time that we forget
things that should be remember
ed.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

nighr on Little Cassia creek.
Raft River. AS we were simply
on a pleasure trip, we whiled
away the hours in any way that
proved interesting. The third
night brought us to the beautiful
little town of Snowville and the
next morning being Sunday, one
OF our company proposed to
preach to the saints, but as he
had neither been sent nor invit-
ed to do 50, he concluded that
it would be the more discreet to
keep silent, and continue on our
Journey. 1t was at this point
we hada interesting interview
with>a wild cow, but as we did
not crowd her for room, we
were not obliged to climb the
trees.
We, ,nooned on Rattle Snake
summit then went on to Point
Look out, Rowville. Here the
mosquitoes were something
fierce. They stayed with us al
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

The next morning we went on
to Conant where we caught a
nice mess of speckled beauties,
and camped the second night on
which we carefully inspected.
We found it neat and tidy and
all the inmates comfortable and
happy. The baby OF the institu-
tion is 40 years old.
We next camped at the can
ming factory, where we found
everything so nice and clean that
we shall not hesitate hereafter
about eating Weber county can
ned goods. We left one of our
number here and then journeyed
onward through the various
towns and villages, all of which
had suffered greatly by the storm
but the people all seemed con
tented and happy.
Our next step was south o.
Pennington, from which place
we moved on thru Great Sail
Lake City, and nooned at Muir
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
w g M a IN .
Tradition Says There was Scarcity Of Solid Elements the Time Of Her
Gaa0n,

At the beqinning of time T,oashtri-the Vulcan of he
Hindu nythology-c created the morld But abhen he irish
ed to create roman he oumd that he had employed ALL
his materials IN the creation Of Then Iwashri,
perplered, fell into potounded meditation, He rousedI
hinselfas folloDs
lie took the roundness otthe NOON the mndulations Of
the seypeut the etwqpng ofthe climbing plants the trem
oeJUet ofe fowe, the hghtess ote leaf and the glance
oe fo0n the goiety Of the SUMS rags and tears Of the
mist the INCONSISTENCY Of the wind and the tmidty Of the
hare the Uanity Of the peacock and the sotaess ohe dorm
throat Of the swalJo0, the hardness Of the damond
the street faror Of honey and the cruelty Of the tiger the
oanh of fire, the chill of the chatter ofthe jan and
the cooing of the tutledove Heited these and formed
a Then he made present Qfher 10 man.
Eight days later the came TO Iteasht,i and said
My lord, the creature you gaze me poisonS my erist
ence. She chae,s aoithom rest she takes all y time
she laments for nothing at all, and IS aIacays ill.,"
And Twashtyi receiged the moman again.
But eight dayS laterthe man came again to the qod
and said:
my lord, my life IS gery solitary since returned
this creature Remembered she danced before me sing
ing. recall hoW SIZE glanced at from the corner Of
her eye, and she played s0M me- clamg to me-"
And T0ashtri returned the voman to him.
Three days only passed and TtoaShtri Sam the man
coming to him again.
my lord," said he II do not understand erQctly
hom, b@ am sare the me more annoyance
than pleasure. beg Of goa to relieoe me Of her,"
But Ticashtri crieP go yoa'' ooy and do yoar
best"
and Heman cried II cannot Ire vM HERR
'Neitber yoa lice eihom her," replied Tteashtri.
And the man aoaS 8orromtid, murmuring: Woe IS
mel can neither Ire wih nor wtkod her>"-Irans-
lated from old SanskrH book entitled 'The Suging Of
the Ocean of Time"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
An Open Letter.

(To1 , late for last issue.)
Albion. Idaho, Aug. 20. 'O6

(To1 late for last issue.)
Albion, Idaho, Aug. 90, 'O6
To the Editor;-
Will you kindly announce IN
your paper that the Albion
State Normal School will open
Sept. 4 for registering students,
class work beginning Sept 5.
The prospects for a very success
full year are bright. Inquiries
from all over the state seem to
indicate that the attendance will
be larger than ever be-
fore. The faculty will be the
same as last year and no time
will be lost in the teachers get
ting acquainted with their work
and the school. The only change
is in the music department where
Mss Cora M. Stotler will take
Mrs. Fixes place as instructor
in piano and harmony. In adj
dition to the work given by Mrs.
Fike, Miss Stotler will give train
ing on the mandolin and in voice
culture, Miss Stotler has had
three years experience at the
head of the musical department
in an Indiana college where she
gave splendid satisfaction, She
comes very highly recommended
Mrs. Fannie Bradford will re-
turn as matron of the Girls
Dormitory and Prof. Carter will
have charge OF the Boys Dorm
itory as he did last year.
With it's Model School, Kinder
garten, Manual Training anc
Musical departments, the Albior
State Normal School is prepared
to give thorough training tC
prospective teachers. Its wei
equipped library and laborator
les gives it the best of facilities
for good work.
G. A. AxLNE,
President.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

test oath have the effect of dis
franchising nearly all the Nor
mons, or will it have the effect
ofbreaking up church dictation?'
Judge Stockslager was asked.
at will have the effect of
breaking up church dictation.
The test oath will disfranchise
any man living in polygamy or
any man holding the dictation
Of his church above the laws of
the nation. Hook for it to
break up the church dictation
rather than to disfranchise the
Mormons."
Mormon democrats as well as
MOI mon republicans and all
fair-minded people who have be-
come familiar with the Mormon
people know full well that a
Mormon citizen is one of the
most free. most untrammeled
voters in the world, and that
Judge Stockslager is grossly de-
ceived when he assumes that the
Mormon people are subject to
dictation of their leaders in civil
affairs. If they maintain now
that Mormons are political
serfs, what hope is there when
they get i'll power of disabusina
their minds. There is absolutely
none. We repeat again. The
Dubois machine stands unequiv.
oc3lly for the disfranchisement
ofevery man who belongs TO the
religious organization known as
the Mormon Church" /" Nor
mon citizens your liberty is al
stakel Is it not worth fighting
for?
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
Lest You Forgetf

Have you thought how diff
cult it is to find an unbroken
family? Most OF US are frag-
ments of families and are strug-
Cling as best we may. There is
something in this life that makes
us forgetful Of each others well
fare when we become separated.
How often do you write to
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

ray. From here we moved on
to the home of our childhood,
where we found all well and
now we are all busy eating
peaches and cream in the good
old summer time and in the good
old town, which is full of the
pleasant memories of gone by
days. ANON.