davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-31

Sc atribuye al Ministro de la Cue
rra el proyecto de retirar las refor-
mas que en- ese ramo habfa presen-
tado Ell anterior gabinete.
D1cese que el sefIor Moret Sc opon-
dra a clio. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
DOGS REFUSE TO EAT IT.
Meat Which Is Put Up By Some oi
 the Packing Houses.

Chicago. June 23.-A despatch to the Record-Herald from Topeka, Kansas. says: That even the stomach of a dog rebels when fed on meats preserved with benzoate and borax. was demonstrated yesterday by Dr ]. S. Crumbine. secretary of the state board of health. in an address before the convention of the county and city health officers of the stat Dr Crumbine said that May he took three dogs of about the same age. Every morning he fed each one half hound of fresh, lean meat. at noon each had a pint of milk and at night each dog had another half pound of meat. The food for one dog was treat ed with a per cent solution of ben zoate. For the second per cent solution of borax was used The third deg was fed untreated meat and milk.
 Within two weeks the benzoate dog became cross and refused to have anything to do with the others. It lost it's appetite and in six weeks had gained only three pounds in weight.
 The borax dog did not become cross. hut within ten days its gem eral health declined and 1t refused to drink the borated milk. In four weeks if had to he coaxed to eat meat, even when tasteIeSs boracic acid was used. The dog gained one pound In weight in six weeks. but became hstless-
 The dog that had been fed untreat- ed meat gained in weight an average of one pound a week during the test and at nc time did 1t become listless or lose its appetite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
BANKING BUSINESS AT NIGHT,
Savings Institutions in Springfield
 Find Experiment Successful.

Hartford, June 23.-Two Spring- neid savings banks recently began keeping their doors open Monday evenings and the success of the ex- pertinent surpasses expectations. mere were about eighty transactions or various sorts at the Sprinrfield Tn. stitution Tor Savings the first Monday ol the new departure. and at the springfield Five-Cent Savings Bank. .wenty-six new accounts were opened Tn three weeks. The number of tran sactions at the Institution for Savings increased the second Monday to about iIo and last Monday, though 1t rain ca that evening, about 100 deposi- tors visited the bank. That the bnsi- ness in the evenings is far in excess or that transacted during the day. time, Tn proportion to the number of hours, is conclusively proven. At tho institution for Savings there are aDout ESQ business transactions on the average day, which is of six hours duration. When it is consid. cred that there are 125 transactions Tn the two hours which the hanks are open in the evening. it is seen at once to what extent the public con- slder the plan as an accommodation Tnat 1t is intended as an acccmmo- dation, principally, is assured by John w. B. Brand, assistant treasur. CT Of the institution. when he said to Springfield reporter:
 There are many persons who live In East Longmeadow, Thompsonville and other suburban towns who would like to start bank accounts but who cannot get to Springfield during the day. Others have been in tho habit of sending their wives or husbands or children to the banks to do their business. They would prefer to do their own business, but because of the hours we must set they cannot get here. By having our place of bus mess open Monday night these people can easily get to the bank and attend to their own business.
 This keeping open Monday Is not question of whether 1t pays to do so or not. The banks are for the ac- commodation of the public. and as long as the public does business dur. ing the evening hours and indicates that keeping open during those hours is an accommodation the practice will be kept up."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Extra specials for tonight and Monday in seasonable goods at Cur. ran's.
 The Star Cloak store on Center street to-day begun mark down sale of suits. shirt waists and millinery.
 If you get your trunks and bags at Jones. Morgan & Co.'S you will be saved all worry.
 Special sale on tennis shoes at the filling Rubber Co. Children's shoes soc; boys 35c; mems 40c.
 After 1880 tonight you can get any number of bargains at Reid & Hughes. See the list.
 K. Dougherty has a nice line of in- sertion and tuck trimmed children's guimpes from 25c up.
 John Moriarty. the peoples under taker. has offices over Polls theater.
 Some specials at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands that are at these prices for tonight only.
 A bargain sale of millinery with values without precedent at 1. Chase's.
 Upson, Singleton & Co have wash suits for boys. Eton blouse. bloomer pants at 7ic.
 United Gas Improvement Co will put in a gas range for ss or SIS. Water heaters s12-
 ]. B. Mullings & Son have received black suits to fill in all broken sizes, s10 up.
 ]. 0. Jackie & Son have low shoes for boys. si.4s to t1-ss. Girls ox- lords. 75e to s1-50-
 Quench your thirst with extra nice drinks prepared at the Apothecsries Hall Co.'S
 Ladies tvo-piece white lawn suifs, lace trimmed. at Miller q Pecks. for s5ss.
 Bring your diplomas to Curtis's art store to be framed They have a nice line
 Single suit Ieneths at Nahon's Fifty to seleet from e3s fer nAds ID suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
TAKING OUT THE TANKS.
Appearance of City Laborers Spread
 Consternation On All Sides,

Chicago, June 23.-with the force Of 25 men. tank wagon and several wagon loads of cinders. Superintend- ent of Streets Doherty began the re- moval of illegal gasoline tanks from public property yesterday. "Automo- bile row." in Michigan avenue. was the first territory invaded and the ap- pearance of the city laborers, with picks, shovels. and crowbars. spread consternation among the dealers. who have been violating the city orii- nance. Many of them protested that their business would be ruined, and pleaded for more time.
 Superintendent Doherty ignored their appeals. and ordered the men to begin digging wherever tank was located on public property.
 Last night there were many auto mobile stations without the necessary motive fuel.
 Six tanks were uncovered by the city forces. One automobile company dug up its own reservoir rather than leave 1t to the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
BOY KILLED BY FALL
Fell From Roof of Building to Concrete
 Walk.

Albert. the o-years-old son of MT and Mrs Maurice Spirit of 1S6 North Main street. while amusing himself on tin roof yesterday afternoon, fell to the concrete walk leading to Bradley's livery stable, and received injuries from which he died at the hospital early this morning. The boy struck on his head, fracturing his skull. pr Hamilton and Dr McLinden were summoned, but they could do nothing for the patient. It was de- cided to take him to the hospital where he fingered until 2 o'clock this morning. The boy with two other youngsters crawled through a win dow on to the tin roof and was giv- ing an exhibition for his companions when he went to his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
HANDKERCHIEFs UNDERPRICED.

Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular price 25c. Special for to- night l9c each Plain Hemstitched and Embroid- cred Handkerchiefs, regular price 15c. Special for tonight.
 3 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
THE NEW RIBBONS.

Sofa Pillows Ribbons, all colors. Special for tonight and Monday
 19c a yard ' Black and White Ribbon. and 6 inches wide. For special to- night and Monday. .. 25c yard Persian Ribbon. new designs, regu- lar CSC Special tonight and Monday ........... SOC a yard Seven inch Satin and Taffeta ex- tra quality, regular price 79c. Special for tonight and Mon day soc yard No so Taffeta, all colors. Special for tonight. IF Rc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
NECKWEAR.

Automobile Sets, collar. cuffs and belts to match, regular price $2.sS. Special for tonight ....
 s1.9S a set Linen Stocks. made by Fiske, Clarke & Flagg, regular price 69c and 75c. Special. =. 39c each Linen and Pique Coat Collar and Cuff Sets, regular price S9c. Special tonight and Monday.
 25c a set A very nice line of Swiss Embroid- cred Collars. Special Saturday Nigst and Monday. ..... .l5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
5 SPECIALS IN MEMS FURNISH
 INGS

 At 10c-Men's Fancy Black and Tan Cotton Half Hose, silk em- broidered and lace effects, all sizes, regular 15c to 19c values. Special tonight and Monday. 1Oc At 1sc-Men's All Silk and Mer- eerized Four-in-Hands. fancy and plain silks and plain white. Alice Blue. purple and navy washable scarfs. regular 25c val ue. Special tonight and Mon day .--.... lSc At 3Se-Men's Jersey Ribbed and Balbriggan Underwear. long or short sleeve shirts. double seat cd drawers. some are extra large sizes. regular soc values. Special tonight and Monday .... 3Sc At lsc-Boys' KnicksrbOekers, made of brown duck. and one lot of boys blouses. collar at- taehed. ages 1 to I2. regular 25c values. Special tonight and Monday -..- --.-..-- 1se At 50c-Men's Muslin Night Shirts. lock neck or negligee style. cut extra long and wide, all fancy trimmed. sizes 15 10 1e. regular 75e values Special tonight and Monday. .. sec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

Many soaps are sold as castillo that resemble the real thing only in ap- pearance. Pure Castile soap has market value and Is seldom, II ever, offered at a bargain sale When you see an unusually large piece offered for 1Oc you can be sure it's not the real article. A. C. Walker. s5s Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
STYLISH DRESSES AND WAISTS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR TO-
 NIGHT AND MANDAY. r

Taffeta Silk Dresses, waists tuck ed front and lace trimmed, pleated backs; skirts circular and pleated styles, light and dark colors, value $14.50. Spec Fine White Lawn Dresses, waists made with yoke of Val lace and embroidery flounce skirts, value $850.. Special ........ 5.so Fine White Lawn Walking Skirts, tucked seams and side plaits, w value $2.50. Special ..,... $1.9S White Lawn Waists, pleated fronts and trimmed with insertions of embroidery and Val. lace. Spec ial ....,... Sl'ou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
LACE AND TRIMMING. An Especially Large Line of Val. and

Torchon Laces. Torchon Lace and Insertion to match, regular price Sc. a yard. Special for tonight. s4e yard Allover Tucking, regular price 75c a yard. Special for to=aay.. -
 39c a yard Navy Blue and White Sets for the Sailor Suits, regular price soc 39c each. Special for tonight.
 25c each Black Spangle Collars, value Sl.25 each. Special price. =. ..f5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
.ClIfal Dry Goods to Extra
 Specials for
 1o-Night And Monday
Seasonable items from many
 of our Departments
THESE IN TOILET ARTICLES AND
 NOTIONS.

A14G0G 4N 4O44C4 AbAASAAS @A4S~
 NOTIONS.
 La Blache Face Powder in flesh, white and cream. For tonight and Monday, .3oc box 1 Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder. For tonight and Monday 15c box l Riker's Violet Toilet Water, large and small size bottle. For to- night and Monday. ...... ....
 24c and 41c bottle Rogers & Gallet Vera Violette Soap, 3 cakes in box. For to- night and Monday. .... SOC box { Extracts of Pansy Blossom, Sweet Memories, Carnation and Lily Bells Perfume. For tonight and MOnday @oC oA tArmour's Violet Soap. For tonight and Monday ........... Sc cake A new line of White Embroidered and Hemstitched Belts. For to- night ond Monday .......... 2oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

Thousands annually bear witness to the efaciency of Early Risers- These ples<aut. reliable little pills have lous borne a reputation second tc none as a laxative and cathartic- Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Go and Ju A Saith. e28 Bank strs><
 Brooklyn- .
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

February "a, 1906.

/ Misses Laura Beggs and Ida Fin
4 cham of Rago, returned home Thurs
day after a short visit with relatives
and friends.
James Beggs, northwest of town, is
seriously i'll.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brown were
among our visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Evers spent Thursday
in Karnak
Duncan e. Williams is on the sick
list again.
Curtis Mcdowell came home Wed.
nesday, from Bloomfield. Curtis is off
on sick leave.
The Big Four pile driver is here
again, driving come piling at Ma.
sons tank south of here.
J b. Morgan. our agent here, IS
crippled up with rheumatism. Rich
ara McCuan Of Tunnel Hill, is working
in Ioe's place for few days.
Claud Albright. the agent at Ohm.
stead. was in our burg for a few hours.
Tuesday afternoon
our street corners are well suuplied |
with !oafers, who are taking advant /
age of The fine weather
The section men at this point. went
ont on a strike Tuesday morning.
They have been drawing $3.50. bat
struck for $3.50 /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.
: %-+>.--*%+-.
Grand Chain. Feb. GO. 1906.

~ aiid SUdlfl FGpt GSs IJuD.
/ Fred Gaunt was in Belknap on bust
ness the first Of the week.
Miss Ruth Reinnay, of Anna. III.
u spending weeks vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs r. Renney
K. B. Pope, Of Karnak, was down
Tuesday
Mrs. da Eyers. of Bellnap. spent
the day Tuesday with Mrs DR.. Tarr.
Mrs. Allen Taylor came up from
Olmstead Tuesday
VIM. Stevers made a business trip
to Mound City Tuesday.
Mrs, Myrtle stevers, of Mounds Is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Sam
Right, for few days.
Miss Christina Cline is visiting rela.
yves in Cairo few days.
Mrs. Kate Moore is very i'll at this
writing.
Rev. r. A. sickles, of Cairo was
he"e Thursday looking after the inter
ests Of the Ben Iur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
HE|NOLS OFFENSE
Concluded from First pags.J

were undoubtedly saved.
The next night another attompt wa
made to wreck the same passenge
train by removing bolts from the in
terlockng switch This plot was dis
covered in time by men patroling III,
track.
That the woman cxerts a hypnnli,
influence over the mind of the bo,
was clearly shown today when in DO
lice court they were brought together
for the first time in order thar he
might confound her with the crime
which she still stoutly denies. With.
out casting his eyes IN the direction of
the woman he began slowly to reiter.
ate his confession.
Boy is Hypnotized.
No sooner had he reacher The point
whore she became implicated than the
woman spraDg to her feet and. fixing
her eyes upon the trembling youth
exclaimed:
Here look At me Fix your YES on
mine. Now tell these men that had
nothing 10 do with hits matter"
BauEhman slowly truBcd his gaze
upon that " the animated woman. he
suffered and Hammered and slowly
b. lir1 formed 70 utter The words her
mind seemed ~ commsnd At nj
point the count oficisls infcrfered ans
7ith dornoat head the vo6nr man
hi. story where she inter
upfed
Mrs Carpenter rs = daughter NJ ono
II the most prominent families Of
seneca county. She received a thor.
ugh education and spent several |
ears As a teacher Just before her
bird child was horn William Carpen-
Fr. her husband. disappeared and q
aid 10 bee living ia Cleveland now
She Is a sister Of former City Sole
or Hoke Of this city. who was a can
idate for probate judge last fall
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
BITTER FIGHT TO
Concluded From First Page.)

imendations will pass through the as
sembly all right" said Mr.. Prentice
In fact, believe that all the bills will
: pass the assembly. However. there is
| some likelihood that there will be OBJ.
] position in the senate to some of the
measures, especially those restricting
the financial conduct of the companies
their investments, etc
TIL embarrassing feature of the
present predicament OF the insurance
companies IS that no company dares
come out into the open in opposition
10 the legislation proposed.
1t was said that there would be a
movement started to make the policy
holders believe that the restrictions
threatened by The Armstrong commit
rec bills would be harmful to their in
forests and would make their policies
of less value.
In the New York LIES executive
committee meeting today Rufus ".
Weeks, second vice-president and ac
tnary, appeared as the strongest ad.
voeate for obstructive measures.
Weeks il opposed To HE Limitation IF
business to $l50,d0o 600 year 10 each
company. II thinks this would be
ruinous.
Fear to Use Money.
The insurance companies are faced
with great embarrassment in the mat,
ter OF 'persuadng legislators to de-
feat the Armstrong legislation. In the
state of panic that reigns in Albany
II IS a very dangerous move to send |
lobbyists there with bags of money to
influence legislation. II is too early
after The Andy" Hamilton revelations.
The legislators themselves are
frightened and they believe that a vote
against an Armstrong bill would mean
o the public that they had been
fought that way.
ne insurance officials say that |
omething must be done to defeat the
equirements that all stockholders be
opposed of in five years. There is al
eady a lot of talk of financial panic 5
nat would result from the unloading b
hundreds of millions of dollars in {
locks upon the market
1t is the hope of insurance officials b
create a scare that WAL influence \
lblic opinion against the financial r,
alures of the recommended legisla.
On. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
INTEREST CENTERS
tContinued from first page.1

Senators Beverage and Nelson. who
have The statehood bill in charge. will
NOT admit the possibility of displacc.
ment even IN the remote future. and
they viii do their utmost to press its
consideration
Mr. Beyeridsc is temporarily absent.
but Senator Nelson will insist Mon.
day nothing shall stand in the way-pf
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Big -Four Route
as HEaT LisE rp n
New York.. Boston
Arp All POINTS NJ rHs
East and Northeast.

/ indianapolis. Muncie, Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus Cleveland and
points In Ohio, indiana, and Illinois,
Through Sieepers from St. Louis L
i New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo al Follows:
No. 8--5.45 a. M Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, vincsnnes, Par.
is, Danville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
I New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbockef spsc.
/ lal
No. 2--250 p. m. Mall and express
Carmi. Evansville, vincennes, Indian
apolls, Louisville Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. $50 a. m. from
Vincennes to Indianapolis $50 b. m,
100 p. m.
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain, Vienna and
Harrisburg.
| Trains Arrive At Cairo as Follows:
No, 55-4.30 p M, Harrisburg. VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation.
No 3-12.50 p. m. Vincennes and
Cairo mail and Express
No. $3.50 p. m. Danville and Cairo
mail and express.
All trains. daily exceptsunday. For
full Information and particulars AZ
to rates. tickets. lImI,s, etc, call OF
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, III.
H. Hardy, +. p. A.. Cairo, ILL.,, q. MI.
Hilleary. A. G. r. A.. vt Louis, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

The Chinese handmade papers are
made mostly Of rice straw aud arc
colored Or stained on one side By
hand The visiting cards. which are
thin octaNo sheets. are colored Grim.
son; pale rcd Is used for bills, vel.
low, sprlnked with gold or green
for wrapping goods. orange for wed
dlnss, and SO on through the list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Find Cat in We'll.

After being missing for Two weeks,
cat belonging to a family in VIII.
shire. England, was found clineing to
the side of well thirty-fve feet from
mo surface and just above the water.
She was appororuy none the worse
Tor her experience after being
brought 10 the top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Professor Tanes Fish.

After spending a great part Of five
months standing up to his neck in
tie water Of the Lake of I4uzorne.
pr Fastcnrach, Zurich professor
has succeeded in tanning about 200
fish 50 that they cat ont Of his hand
and LEI him lift them ont Of the wa
ter He has also taken some remark.
able photographs Of his fnny friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
ANNA, ILL.,.
February Is. 1906.
49, --%.....

Mrs. Daniel EIDE. of Cobden. visited
Mrs. 7 A. Carlisle Friday
Mrs. Fl. Smith of Jonesboro. Ark,
rs visiting her mother Mrs. c. A,
Walker
Mrs. Loona Stokes. Of Mounds, was
the guest OF Mrs y. 7. Norris, Satur
day
Noah Swart2lose. of Tefre Haute,
Ind, visited the family Of G. Matters.
part of last week. a
Mrs. G T Edwards Of Murphysboro-
spent three days last week with her
sister Mrs Henry Vim
Mrs. d Y. Bridges ami Mrs Willis
Elkins. of Pleasant Grove. visited re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Little Things Worth Looking After
We think II mean and misery 10
look after the little things And for
that reason, more than for any other
human life is cursed with poverty and
raupelism, There is less meanness
IN a poor mans saving a penny than
in rich mans saving million.
Chicago Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Where JunIns Faiied.

| am strenuous advocate for lib.
erty and property, hut when these
rights are invaded by pretty woman.
| am neither abe 10 defend my money
aor my reedonn.--Junius
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Paper Mills il America

There are more than thousand pa.
per mills in the United States. and
their total product amounts to about
100000 tons annually, valued at over
Sl50.000.000,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

w II. Cover of the Tunnel Hill stock
iarm' was in our burg Thursday trans
acting business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. Illinois, Pop
uIation 1917.

%'NNs1ks W. 49,
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, n. s. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, Al. r. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, nj, 8. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,ssA
County Judge, WIN. 81. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE n. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s, ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
Board of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
j. j. JENNELLE, Chairman.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK NJ
County Superintendent on SchollxJ
PROF JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Nan. fe, Fsrrss. I'm

Turkish Lightning. s. TIE ra-s
given r. the peasants - sou-h Ger
z1s5T 20 tHs 0rie1fs, express frasr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Removing Ink Stains from BOOK.

removing INK STAINS from Book
Fo remove inb stains from d BOOK
dissolve q small quantity Of oXalir
acid in warm water. Wet the stain
with this mixture.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
Local News.
I'M Hit visited Hope Sunday
Interesting Happenings in and
Around Town.

n, II;++ visited Homo SUNDAY,
f.. Moao M;,,,,,,o i ,.,r,. siol.
fii'9 ''ee' = ~ - = . = 7'N'N'
ne eai''i'"'eS are se''iis Ou9S now
r. our big clubbing offer on page
AZ.
g A. card nIease am a candidate
n
Raise chickens. 10 acres $3.50. Els
iofth
Tomorrow is George Washington S
Oh hday.
~ I. Hart is in St. Louis this week,
~ Tying goods.
II. c. Morgan, was in Stamps on bus
40 this week
mse March lst.
-
. r.
at Bring US your job work, we are pre-
G. f. Shumaker of Magnolia was in
lefty yesterday.
On ,., = -
=. 900 See Ellsworth.
rs
T rIcaiE y el, " VIZ al appear twlce-a-
~,
ne Oh Ed GORDON chllureh IS right
,rkanNt flreateheo WIN pneumonia
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
TINE TABLE.
St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern,
p. & N. w. Railroad.

p. & N. w. Railroad.
GOING WEST
leave Prescott At a. m.
Arrive at End of Tracl - 4, M
3-Leave Prescott at | D. m.
Arrive at End Of Track at p. m.
GOING EAST
2-Leave End of Track at $50 a. M.
Arrive at Prescott at i2:05 p. m.
leave End of Track at 3 ?. m.
Arrive at Prescott at SHOP m.
n trains run irregularly. Il. +. BEMIS.
Manager.