davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
RAN FOR A DOCTOR
Burglar Assists Woman Who Acct.
dentaIly Shot Herself in Re.
polling Him.

Glasgow Ky. Nov. 1S.-A burglar
going for a physician that the woman
accidentally shot when he was breag-
ing into her home might not die, f.
reported from Hardin county
Matt Sanidge. a cripple and his
wife were awakened by the burglars
movements. Sanidge and his wife
picked up fire arms conveniently adj
jaceul and commanded the intruder
to depart He declined. and the couple
began firing. Mrs. Sandges skirt
caught on the trigger of her gun and
the load entered her right thigh
For Gods sake. call doctor,"
5anidge cried TO the burglar.
The marauder departed at once.
md within a short time a physician
arrived, saying he had been sum-
noned by stranger. Mrs. Sanidge's
ecovery is considered doubtful
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Beginning tonight north Bros, com
edians, open weeks engagement II
the Cairo opera house.
The company is headed by Mr.
Harry Chaplin North and Miss yir
ginia Goodwin and supported by that
noted character-a6ter. Mr.. George
Hanna. The work of Mr.. Hanna as
Denver Dan in the Prince of Gam.
blers' is surpassed by none.
The company also carries a lady
orchestra which gives a concert be.
fore each performance.
The vaudeville part of the show is
headed by the two noted Deagons. di
rect from Proctor and Kirth's circuit
New York
The opening bill Prince of Gam.
blers' is three-act western comedy
drama full of rich comedy and thrill.
ing climaxes. One lady will be admit.
ted free on Monday night II accom-.
panied by person holding a paid
30 cent ticket Prices 10. 20 and go
cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
BABE IS HURLED
TO DEATH BY TOPPING OVER or
HIGH CHAIR IN WHICH 1T
WAS SITTING.
Thrown into Blazing Fire in Crate
Where Another Infant Perished
Thirteen Years Ago-Mother
Absent at Time.

Marion, H., November lS.-News
reached this city tonight of the hor
rible death met by a small child at
the home Of its parents south of this
city this evening. Mrs. Morton Garley
tied her eight-months-old baby in a
high chair and placed the chair be-
fore an open CRATE. The mother lef.
the room for a few minutes. and when
she returned found her little one lying
on the hot embers of the fire slowly
roasting alive. The baby's eyes were
burned out of their sockets and the
flesh dropped from its face Even
with this it lived for two hours before
death released it from its awful mis-.
cry
The mother has lost her reason. ami
friends fear that she will take her
life in her madness. The father Is a
prominent farmer of this section.
A weird coincidence connected with
the accident is that just 13 years ago.
lacking six days, an eightmonths-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heck was
burned to death In the same manner
rom the same cause and in the same
crate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
The Historic Haddon Han.

The delightful atmosphere of tht
days Of Good Queen Bess," with his
tore Haddon Han as background
will pervade the opera house matinee
and night. when Miss Laura Burt and
Mr. Henry Stanford open their Local
starring engagement i'm Dorothy Yer.
non OF iaddon Hall" on Thanksgiy.
ing Day. AS is well known the pro
duction. which is under the direction
OF Ernest Shiman. presents in dram.
attic form Charles Majors delightful
romance Of the Elizabethan era. the
story which already has chramed in
Vulnerable readers In the prepare.
ton of The production no expense has
been spared and not detail has been
over looked. and when the last line
Is spoken on the opening night. the
curtain will have fallen upon one u
the most complete productions not
only in point OF Interpretation but
also in the matter Of scenic detail that
has ever been seen in.
The dramatlzation Of the novel was
entrusted to Paul Hester. whose work
n preparing for stage use Mr. Majors
When Knighfhood Wa in Flower T.
yell known The play is full Of lively 4
'ctlon. spirited dialogue and the eli /
MAKES are said to be highly exciting
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
STOLE MILLIONS
OF COAL LANDS
U. p. RAILROAD AND COAL CO.
ASSISTED BY GOVERNMENT
LAND OFFICE.
WILL RECOVER LANDS
stole From Wyoming. Through Pro.
ceedines--Presfdaat Roose.
Welt Made Acauaintea
~ With stxal. I

Washington. Nov, 1S.--Afridavits
are on file with the government here
and have been called TO the atten
tion of President Roosevelt charging
that the gigantic land frauds where
by the Union Pacific Railroad com.
pany and the Union Pacific Coal com.
pany are said to have stolen coal
lands in the state OF Wyoming,
which are valued al many millions of
dollars, were perpetrated with the
| fun knowledge OF the government
| land office, If not with its conniyance
and were known, If not taeitly as.
scented to by he department of the
interior
The affidavits are made by Arte,
mus j. Smith, OF Smith & Bradbury.
dealers in mines and mining, AT Den
YER Colo. The papers are supple
mental to "a petition and other affda.
Wits, which were filed by Smith with
the land office in Washington early
in 1908 and they make demand on
the department to start proceedings
for the recovery OF all the lands
illegally obtained. The charges made
by Smith call into questions the in
tegrity of William A. Richards. gov.
eminent land commissioner, and of
others high in the employ of the gov
eminent. 1t was the knowledge OF the
earlier charges made by Smith which
led TO the investigation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, recent
ly made at Salt Lake City and at
Denver and by which fraudulent
land deals of great magnitude were
In pursuing the investigation the
Interstate Commerce Commission
was exceedingly careful not to un,
cover the fact that these steals and
all the details connected with them.
together with names and dates aud |
amounts paid for perjury, had been |
IN the possession of the department |
lf the interior for more than thfec |
years. Acting under the suggestion
u government officials the commits.
sion carefully avoided exposing or
making an attack upon coordinate
>ranch Of the government. Vim.
'oldaned by the disclosures of the
commission, Smith again has alb
'ealed to the department of the in
erior for justice. declaring that he
las a prospective interest in the
ands in question, and that he de.
Tres to assert and protect this in.
crest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
PROMINENT GUEST
CONGRESSMAN RANSDElL. OF
LOUISIANA, FAVORS CAIRO
WITH A VISIT.
From st. Louis With Mississippi River
mission-Spends Afternoon
as Guest of Mayor Parsons
and Meets Citizens.

Congressman Joseph Eugene Rams
den came down from St. Louis yes
terday on the government steamer
mississippi, with The Mississippi River
Commission. and remained here till
about o'clock last night, the guest
of Mayor George Parsons, at his home
Twenty-eightn street where he
met Il number OF leading citizens. He
turned to s. Louis last night by
iail
Congressman Ransdell is one of the
most prominent figures al the national
capital. He has represented the Fifth
Louisiana District in congress since
- and Is a leading member of the
committee on Rivers and Harbors.
lae object of his visit was to famil-
iarize himself with conditions between
81 Louis and Cairo, especially at this
Haint and vicinity, coming here upon
SPECIAL invitation extended to him
E Mayor Parsons while attending
the St Louis convention
Mr. Ransdell is a firm friend of river
Improvement and expressed himself!
while here as heartily in favor of am.
pie and regular appropriations so as
TO permit the steady and rapid inn
Woyement Of the great rivers. He
favors also the Illinois canal or Lakes
to the GnIf'' proposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
MyJEm ma Jawyer

Unless early and correct treatment II
spilled the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. We believe Lydia +. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound is the most eff.
Client treatment for chronic kidney
troubles Of women, and Is the only med
icine especially prepared for this
purpose.
When a woman Is troubled with pain
Or weight in loins, backache, frequent.
painful OF scalding urination, swelling
OF limbs or feet. swelling under the
eyes. an uneasy, tired feeling In the
region Of the kidneys or notices a
sediment IN the urine, she should
lose no time In commencing treatment
with Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, as IL may be the means Of
saving her life.
For proof. read what Lydia z. Pipk.
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer
. cannot erpres the terrible suferine
had 70 endure A deraugeInent Of the female
organs developed nervous prustrAtioH aud a
lerious kidney trouble The doctor ATTENDED
ne for year, but I kept getting woq,ze until
was unable 70 DO anything. aud mail M
ny mind could not I've I finally dacided
. try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
,0Hnd A. last resort. ard am TO-DAY 4 vel
p oman. caHnlt praise it 10 highly. ami
~ every suffering woman about my case
Mrs Emma Sawyer, COnyers, Ca.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice "a
y0nen address Ia confidence. LFnz.
dsAs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
BODIES Of DEAD
BURNED TO CRISP
REAR'END COLLISION NEAR FUL.
TON ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
KILL TWO INSTANTLY
Three Others Fatally lnjured-Heavy
~ Engine With cabose Dashes "
Around Curve into Il ocaI Il
Train. r'F PES

Fulton, Ky, Nov. lS.-As the result
Of a rear-end collision between a light
engine and local mixed train 1893, lust
south of his place, this afternoon
on the |. C. Railroad, two men were
instantly killed, three injured, perhaps
fatally, and a number of passengers
were more or less hurt.
The Dead.
viii Scott, white, fiagman, of Hunts
vile, Ala.
Unknown passenger
Dangerously Injured.
A. K.Abernathy, conductor of 1913 If
Fulton, Ky; will die.
John Craig. Morris. civil engineer of
Fulton, Ky; legs broken and body la.
cerated
A. S. Posey, of Hennig, Tenn; eye
knocked OUT and body crushed.
The engine, one of the enormous
new tyne of the | c, Railway. with
caboose attached. ran out of a curve
into the rear of the local and com.
pletely telescoped the latter.
SCOTS body and that of the unidenti.
fled passenger We're caught under the
wreckage and burned to a crisp 1t IS
feared that several more bodies are
under the engine and it will not be
known until tomorrow the exact mum.
Der killed.
The passengers of the local were
without intimation of the approach of
he engine and were caught like rats
n trap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
CHARGES COERCION
JUROR IN MAckIN WILL CASE
CLAIMS HE WAS SUBJECTED
TO INTIMIDATION.
Told Judge He Would Not Have
Signed Verdict If It Had Been
OtherWiee-NeW Trial Is
Ordered.

Rock Island, H., Nov. 49,. s
Rogers. of Moline a juror in the
Mackin will contest, which closed
yesterday, with a verdict for the
contestants. complained to Judge w.
Fl. Gest who heard the case in the
circuit court, that he had been in
undated and coerced into signing
the verdict. He was told the COM
plant should have been made before
the verdict was returned Rogers
sought the states attorney and law
yers for the proponents of the will.
but no steps have been taken yet
as a result
For unaccountable reasons the
failed to have the polled
when the verdict was returned. They
say they will not present an affidavit
from Rogers to secure the setting
aside of the verdict, but it is possible
It VIII be furnished and be argument
for new trial.
It is generally understood that The
who sought to keen The
will in force, among them Mrs. Char
les A. Plamondon of Chicago, will not
end their fight, but will either make
an effort to secure a new trial here or
in an adjoining county. or will take
he case 10 the higher courts.
Other jurors than Rogers in the
Ease will say little OF the proceedings
n the jury room, but it is said that
me reflected on his honesty and urged
he be ignored
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
THE PLAY WAS DEADLY,

Mt. Sterling. Ky, Nov. 1S.-The 10.
yearold daughter of Ed Young. of
Lawrence county, was burned to
death. Her little sister lighted a pa
per and playfully touched it to her
dress. The child's mother died only
a few days ago and the father is
critically i'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
NO BLOOD FOR HIM
GuchkoH ut Octobersts Meeting Op.
poses Doctrine of Constitu-
tional Democrats.

ST. Petersburg, Nov, lS.-A J.
Gnchkoff, presiding today at the gen
cral meeting of Octoberists, attended
by 5000 persons, said the approach
Ing election. will disclose a clearer
comprehension of the political situa-
ton
Let those who wish to obtain
civil rights by revolution and de-
struction of the fatherlahd vote for
the Constitutional Democrats and
other members Of the left" said the
speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Discussed an interesting roole

Among the recent publications of
the Carnegie Institute of Washington
is brochure on "Heredity Of Hair
length ia Guina1pigs ana It's Bearing
on the Theory Of Pure Geme;es tbs
Is subject which has hitherto been
partially neglected st our instituf' ma
of learning
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Oyster Nlpped Man,s rhnmh.

John Prizer, saloon keeper at Boy.
erytlle, Pa was nipped on the
thumb by an oyster while he was In
the act of drowning the blvalve In
a soup. Prizer's thumb was put out
OF commission, aud surgeons had to
give 1t good deal of attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Batch of Old Letters Found.

About 10 old letters have been dis
covered in post box in the county
courthouse of Belfast, ireland. Some
of them had lain there since 1896.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Comparatively Moderate.

Certain Of our women twang and
whine and white and whlnny. Gays
W d. Hovslls Let as thank Mr.
hogells for the moderation on his
LANGUAGE. he might have said they
saoTts1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

n. @. Wells. otherwise an acute and
Interesting observer. says that poker
is a slow game. Ir Wells has eyi
IDENTITY never sat tehind a pat fun on
aces and watched ansthef man draw
two CARDS New YORK Natl r
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Hens Eaa.Layina CAPACITY.

During the lifetime of healthy
hen she should lay from 300 to 500
eggs. Her best laying capacity is
during her second year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

The physician who attributes the
lying habit to the use of cigarettes
forgets that the habit antedates the
manufacture OF the coffin nall"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
SHORT FRUIT CROP.

Eastern Washington will not have
one-quarter of a crop of apples this
year, f" said State Horticultural Com
missioner Huntley on his return from
IN inspection tour of that part of the
tate. "Outside of Yakima, Wenat-
hee, and some parts of Stevens coun-
y, there will not be enough fruit to
upply the home consumption, and in
consequence the orchards will be ne
.lected.
"Never in the history of the state
ave the fruit crop conditions been so
nfavorable. | visited the Charleston
istrict and found light crop of all
inds of fruit. At Walla Walla there
5 none worth mentioning. This same
ondition is prevalent all through
astern Washington. Even the straw
way Siol' 10 sllIIIOSt d 1diluIG. Inc
ause of all this was the hard freeze
4 the early part of March.
In Yakima there will not be the
rop that was at first expected. The
pple crop there will be large. There
ill be fairly good peach crop of
srtain varieties, such as the Elber-,
Is and Alexanders, but the eassssa
@fordsswill be light. In certain
1.ties the apfle~erop VI y; y, = ut.
there will be a -. 'a j = Z. II 20
'hoat the whola scounts.
- fortunate sis6ter tanks Gre
amkillsthe apples thefaA brhgenss
will have very good crop g.
les.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington, in and for Whitman
County.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tin Gender, deceased.
William Swain, the administrator of
the estate of Martin Gender, deceased,
having presented and filed with the
clerk of this court his final account of
his administration of said estate, and
1t appearing to the court that notice
was given the creditors of said estate
as required by law and the order of
this court, and that more than one year
has elapsed since the date of the first
publication of said notice, and that
the estate is now in a condition to be
distributed to the persons entitled
thereto:
1t is ordered that Monday, the 25th
day of June, 1906, at o'clock, p. M,
at the court house in Colfax, Washing
ton, be and the same is hereby set as
the time and place of hearing said ac-
count, and that the clerk post notice
thereof as required by law.
1t is further ordered that Monday,
the 25th day of June, 1906, at a O'Clock
p. m. at the court house in Colfax,
Washington, be and the same is hereby
set as the time ard place for the hear
ing on the petition for distribution of
the residue of said estate and that all
persons are required to be then and
there present to show cause, if any
there be, why said estate should not be
distributed to the persons entitled
thereto, and that notice thereof be
given by the publication of a certified
copy of this order in the Pullman
Herald, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Pullman, Whitman County,
Washington, and of general circulation
therein for four consecutive weeks
prior to the said day of hearing.
Dated in open court this 23rd day
of May, 1906.
S. j. CHADWICK,
Superior Judge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
S. j. CHADWICK,
Superior Judge.

State of Washington, County of
Whitman: IS.
l, w. o. McCaw, Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of the State Of Washing
ton, in and for the County of Whit
man, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct copy
of Order to Show Cause, ETC., in the
above entitled cause, as the same now
appears on file and of record in my
office.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court, this 23rd day of May,
1906.
W. o. McCAW,
County Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

j. II. Swart has returned from
visit in Oregon.
City Treasurer Clark has returned
Seattle, where he went as the
sentative Of the local lodge to the
lodge of Odd Fellows.
Rev. F. O. Wyatt has resigned as
of the Congregational church,
Fill spend the summer Oh Pend
lie lake in the hope that his
! may be benefited.
Zalesky, the tailor, has plans
ed for neat residence which
construct at once on his prop
ttween Postmaster Aliens resi-
Snd the Catholic church.
rank o. Kreager, who has com
@a9his course in Economic Science
stollege, has been elected to the
supef44Aendency of the city schools at
Olympia at salary of $500 per year.
ID. II. Lewis, graduate of the
pharmacy department of the State
College, but now studying medicine
at the University of ST. Louis, is here
to attend the commencement exercises
at the college.
DIR. and Mrs. Nelson gave din
ner Thursday right in honor of tn,
yraduates in veterinary science.
7as found that among the guests wer
We who had at one time or anothe
tended the Iowa State College.
Another shipment of young stool
he Montana ranges was made fror
city yesterday, Lloyd and Hol
k, Of Moscow, sending out 40
Present prices for stock cattl
2 for yearlings, and SIC to 81
lgo year olds.
'rfalfa cutting has commenced il
poinity, a few crops being read,
orest. The bringing of new ha
arket will tend to bring dow
of old hay, which has beer
he $l2 to SIS ton. The oh
o,een about all cleaned out
nd some has been shippe,
side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
THROUGH TICKETS TO
TIME CARD-PULLMAN.

Time card in effect June 10, makes
trains due as follows:
No. ?, East Bound Pass due ? 40 a. III,
No. II, West Bound Pass, due 1855 a. IN.
No. SIS, West way freight, due 4;45 a. III.
No. So + Pass, new train, due 7:35 a. m.
No. 20, l., from Genesee, due o:3o a. III.
No. 90, + way freight, due 1850 a. N.
No. g. w Pass. train, due 1895 p. III
No. 10, w, for Genesee, due 1895 p. m.
No. 81 w Pass, new train, due 8:45 p. III.
For further information, time card maps
and tickets, call ON or write
c. D. WILSON, Agent,
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16


S. A. Turner, of the First Nation
al bank, has been at Spokane this
week.
VIM, Buckley has been quite sick
again this week, but is now somewhat
improved.
Rev. H. c. Mason will preach
the oaccalaureate sermon before the
college graduating class tomorrow.
The annual encampment of the G..
A. K. of the department of Washing
ton and Alaska will be held at Walla
Walla June 1927.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
Our Fnmdan
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

are in mm Kn an re hp note hym shows
peps
made that build the and would have busy and stay whit W@"
every
eameM uhmb an et
cydl6 in tn sole Of the the valley who
still the our w@nay
rneym ado to neo
business ekreHbew enS and Coast
amw
KENNEWlCK HARDWARE COMPANY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
MIPAVDY ON
BY DIX-Tew York Amcrcan-JournaL-

de oddcr one i t. rresid mt Of he
Mo Worry Club"
isis Mirandy,' says Sis Araminty,
wild a sigh, Use a-feard | can't con-
vert YOU TO &c faith
Dat you can't says r. Use 4 good
fust class, free hand Norricr, an Use
proud Of hit, an I wouldn't change @t
] could. For Ise don took notice cat
when | sets up ViI ole Man Trouble
for a night or two a 'sputin' lie piu>s
of de proposition wild him, dat things
sorter begins to happen my way.
YasSum. dere's something doing When
| gifts to Worryin' about a thing.
Use always been what dey calls d
WOrrNln' mOther-an' dere amt none
O. my chilIen dat weren't KEEP clean
an we'll fed, an dat was a-mOosyin'
aroun' dc streets wild hOodlumS. Iaza
| worried eff dey was OUTER my stebt,
an OATS Gle way | kept 'em OUT o.
bad company an de c~allaboose.
Den when dey groWed UP | worried
bout DER gittin' a edication, an l
worried de wash-board an de COOK
stove 50 hard dat I sent May Jane to
de female cemetery, an Thomas JET
fersOn to de college. Whar he is distin-
guished hisself at football.
An Use worried a-heap bout git
tin along. Cose | believes in trustin'
in de LaWd, Sis Araminty,' says l..
'but Use done observed dat my pray
ers is q hear more apt to be answered
when | gifts out am hustles for dc
things ] axes for. an OATS de reason
dat | don't set Down an fol my hands
an say dat | reckon I'll be took kear
of some Y, an if | amt hit don't
matter, IL amt worth pcsterin'
bout.
"NaW'm dat amt me. | worries
bout de future au' ae po'house i'll our
old agc. an | worries Ike bout hit,
an consequently Ike is always got Il
good job. an Wc's got Il little money
tucked away in de bank. an whilst we
may be miSsin' a little Of dat cam
fcelin' right now, YOU amt gWine t.
heal of Brcr Jenkins a-pasSiu' dc hat
for Brer Ike an Sis Mirandy when dey
is too old to Wuk II mo.
"YaSSum. give me dc WOrriorS eV-
cry time. Dey are de folks sat does
things. Nobody dat was 50 afeard of
lookin' 4 thing dat was aggraVatin' i'll
de face dat dey shut der eyes to hit
ever amounted to d row o. pins
Don't YOU believe in de Don Wor-
ry club, Sis Mirandy? - axes Sis Ara
minty.
We'll. Sis Araminty,' say /, Il
reckon hits q mighty good thing for
dem dat is too trifin' to do anything
any way. De least dey can do is to
keep from bodderin' de worriers dat
is doin' DER wuk for 'em, an havin'
to Wuk overtime ut worryin'."