davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dona
, for me. When | first wrote to YOU had suf
fered for years with what the doctor called
kidney trouble and congestion of the female
organs. MY back ached dreadfully all the time,
ana suffered so with that bearing down feel
ing could hardly walk across the room Ibid
not get any better, 50 decided to stop doctoring
with my physician and take lydia r. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound and am thank.
tul to say it has entirely cured me / do all
my own work, have no more backache and
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
/ cannot praise your medicine enough. and
| would advise all women suffering with kidney
4 trouble 10 try it
Mrs. j. w. Lang, of GIG Third Ave
me- New York, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkhanl:--
! have been a great sufferer with kidney
trouble. MY bark ached MI the time and /
was discouraged / heard that Lydia T.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound would cure
kidney disease, and began 10 take IL: ana il
has cured me when everything else had failed
| have recommended ii to lots Of people and
they all praise it very highly.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In
vitation.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form Of female weak
ness, are invited to promptly commune
cate with Mrs. Piniham, at Lynn,
Mass. The present Mrs Pinsham is
ne daughter-in-law of Lydia Il. Pink
ham, her assistant before her decease.
and for twenty-five years since her
advice has been freely given to sick /
women. Out Of the great volume of ex- /
perience which she has to draw from,
1T is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that viii help your case. /
lter advice is free and always helpful.
a NCman's Remedy for Ncman's Ills
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15


! after ne comes IT. all right this once.
| isn't az
Tom sighed
IF yuu promise never. nevnr-
81 thiug ] hear the honE houk. hint
ed MaTserv.
Promise. said Tom.
Ali right" said Margery. Then she
laughed 4 won't get another chance
except when his wife's along. He's
gOins 10 BE- married to a Memphis gin
next week, and-do 60, Tom
Tom, so suamariiy dismissed went
away milins--Chieaso Daily News.
The persistent man usHsns wins
the "try again" fellow Is "a lucky" IN
want Advertising az be IL in si' 49,
lhtzn. ~ q ia jIzakAFa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
vitation.


that city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
where his father holds the Office of
superintendent of forest reserves in
T1oho
MONTANA ITEMS.

F. E. Garside, cashier of the defunu
Aetna bank at Butte, is missing, fol-.
lowing the handing down of an indict.
ment by the grand jury in connection
with the failure of the institution. A
searching investigation of the affairs
OF the Aetna are being made and it is
limited that the failure will disclose
several sensations.
Following the organization Of COM
pany to handle the wool clip of Mon
tana next season in the interest of the
growers, a strenuous effort Is now be-
ing made to get all the sheepmen OF
the state inside the organization.
After a wild ride of nearly six blocks
down Wyoming street. in Butte, be-
hind a team Of maddened horses, JOS
eph Gardiner, a we'll known hack driv-
er, was dashed to death against tele-
graph post.
Harry Penna, convicted Of murder IN
the first degree for having shot and
killed Mrs. Susan Bryant in Butte last
April, was to have been sentenced to
death by hanging in Judge DOMAINS
court last week, but upon the applica-
ton Of Alex Mackel of counsel for the
defense for additional time in which to
perfect the appeal to the supreme
court, the judge continued the time for
the passing of sentence until Saturday.
November 10.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Moscow, Idaho.-The crippled right
foot of Fred Moulten, Oregon's big
guard, thrice landed the pigskin
through the goal posts in Fridays
game on Idaho's field and ended a
stubbornly fought game in Oregons
favor, IL to 0.
Biddy Bishop. Louie Longs man
ager, has issued a challenge to Bat
Ting Nelson to meet Long before the
club offering the best purse, Spo-
kane club preferred.
Articles of agreement for a finish
fight between Joe Cans and Kid Her
mann of Chicago have been signed.
The terms are 1873 pounds two hours
before the fight. the winner to receive
IS per cent and the loser SO per cent
of the purse, the fight to take place
before the club Offering the largest
purse.
Promoter Coffroth has decided he
does not want either Terry McGovern
or Young Corbett as attractions at his
Colma club in San Francisco and has
" ithdrawn his offer of $4,000 purse
for the winner to meet Jimmy Britt.
Jeffries denies that he will box with
Jack O'Brien at the police benefit in
Los Angeles.
The Able, 2:1O IL, is by the records
the fastest three-year-old colt of the
season of 1906.
There is trouble at San Francisco
amoung the fight promoters and Eddie
Graney is suing for an injunction to
restrain James w. Coffroth from bring
ing off the fight between Kaufman
and Berger.
Tommy Corcoran will succeed
Hughey Jennings as manager of the
Baltimore Orioles.
An offer of $4,000 for Young Cor
bett and Terry McGovern to decide
their superiority with gloved fists, has
been wired to Harry Pollock, manager
of Young Corbett by AL Hereford, man.
ager of the Eureka Athletic club of
Baltimore.
There is new boxer who will bear
lWatching. This Is Tommy Stone of
New York, the 115-pound amateur
champion, who made his professional
debut at the National last Saturday
night and made good.
| Henry Ford's old racing machine,
$685." with which Barney Oldfield first
made himself famous as track racing
automobolist, is being put into shape
again and will be raced in California.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
A DARING ROBBERY
over 100000 Stolen FROM
OFFICER In ST. Petersburg
Band of Fifteen Revolutionists Use
Bombs With Deadly Effect-Fight
Ensued, Lasting 20 Minutes and Ex-
tending for Several Blocks-WhoIe-
sale Arrests Follow.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-The most
daring robbery plot in the history Of
st. Petersburg was executed about
tionists attacked and robbed an en-
ploye of the customs service of about
100000. They wrecked the vehicle in
which the official was riding with q
bomb, but were driven off by two gen.
darmes forming the cashiers escort,
who made defense of the treasure.
When the bomb exploded, the cashier,
his assistant and two guards jumped
out of the carriage and fed in panic,
abandoning the money, but the gen.
darmes, though wounded by the ex-
plosion, opened fire On the revolution
lists.
They were soon joined by some pass
ing soldiers and several policemen.
and the robbers, who were mere
youths, fed before the growing num-
bers of the defenders of the treasure.
A running fight ensued, lasting Is
minutes and extending for several
blocks from the scene of the outrage.
The revolutionists, who threw two
more bombs in their flight, lost two
killed and had five of their number
captured. The firing of the rifles and
revolvers and the explosions of the
bombs were audible throughout the
business district and caused great ex-
element.
After the explosion 100000 in paper
was recovered from the wreck of the
cashiers carriage.
The panic stricken cashier bewailed
the loss of $1SO,OOO.
Later in the day, however, the total
amount in the cashiers possession was
officially stated to have been $4,000,
of which a package containing $685.
900 was stolen, but it is said that the
amount of booty may be raised to
100000 as the count of the smaller
packages has not yet been finished.
The scene of the attack was care
fully chosen in a narrow street off the
Ekaterinsk canal and overhung by a
house from a window Of which the
first bomb was thrown. Immediately
after the explosion group Of revolu-
tionists on the sidewalk drew revOl-
vers and attempted to surround the
carriage, with the result already de-
tailed. The force of the explosion
shook three blocks of houses and
many of these now show the marks
Of bullets fired during the fight be-
tween the revolutionists and officers.
In spite of wholesale arrests and the
cordoning at noon of the scene of the
robbery, the majority of the revolu-
tionists have made good their escape
with the booty amounting to 100000.
Up to midnight the police had no def
mite clews and released all those per
sons arrested except the five who we're
captured during the battle. None of
these has been identified. All Of them
persistently refuse to answer ques-
lions. but it is supposed the crime was
organized and executed by band Of
Moscow and Warsaw revolutionists, of
whose coming to st. Petersburg the
police were warned 10 days ago.
1t is said that because of the init
mate knowledge of the method of
transferring money the men had con-
federate in the customs house service.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
NEWSOF NORTHWEST
washington, idaho, oregon
and MONTANA items.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding Country-Numereus Acct.
dents and Personal Events Take
Piace-fa.. Trade Is Good.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Fred Thede. widely known young
man Of North Yakima, pleaded guilty
In the superior co1rt the other day
to forging his fathers name to q $40
check.
COmmendable attention Is being Civ.
en- to fire drills in the schools at Day.
export.
Two distinguished Japanese visitors,
Prince Haseba, member of the JAP
anese parliament, and Yashachiro
Yamashita. visited Spokane recently
as guests Of w. F. Meier and George
A. Lee. who we're classmates of Yama-
shita at the University of Nebraska
Following recent declaration of
Governor A. e. Mead that sessions of
the supreme court should be held in
Spokane during portion Of the year
to accommodate the attorneys of east
ern Washington, a call has been sent
out by Judge William E. Richardson.
president of the Spokane Bar asso-
citation, to the members of the assO-
citation. urging them to attend a spe-
cfal meeting in the city hall next Fri
day evening when the matter of east
ern sessions of the court will be dis
cussed
Last Saturday it was reported the
Skagit river Immediately south Of
Sedro was a mile and a half wide and
still rising. The water from the river
in the Sterling bend district has gone
over the Great Northern right of way
and it is feared will carry away the
roads grading. The damage to mills
and lumber, farms and stock is ines
Unable. The town of Minkler is stand
ing in lake three feet deep and many
houses have been abandoned.
Hundreds of five and ten dollar gold
pieces are being shaved" by some I'M
known man in Seattle. So well is the
work done that it has escaped detec-
ton by some of the most expert bank
cashiers.
The steamboat service to Brewster
and Bridgeport is very irregular. ow-
ing to low water. During high water
the run to Wenatchee is made in 10
hours, but at this season it requires
sometimes as much as two days to
make the run down river.
r. A. Jackson, Columbia cOunty's
representative sheepman, has made
arrangements for a display of his ia
nous Rambouillet sheep at the inter-
national stock show to be held in Chi
oego, commencing December 1. and
will leave for that city with car
load on November 10. His Rambouil-
let sheep won the gold medal at the
st. Louis exposition.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Two farm hands, whose names are
lot known, were murdered at least
ten days ago, their bodies having been
discovered in a hayloft one mile north
west of Bristol, s. D. The indications
are that murder was committed while
the men were asleep.
A mining and consulting engineer
operating in the Occur d'Alene coun-
try is responsible for the statement
that F. Augustus Heinze has had three
different experts examining the Mont
tor mine near the Montana line. 1t is
presumed that Heinze will endeavor
to purchase the property. 1t is said
about 100000 to secure control of the
mine.
In Portland, Maine, dispatch to the
New York Times, Mrs. Robert E.
Peary, wife of the explorer, is quoted
as saying: 81 feel just as sure as l
am living at this moment that my hus-
band has found the North Pole, and
that he will soon be home to tell us
all about it."
Eugene Schmitz, mayor of San Fran
cisco, is at present in the British CAPT
tai spending much of his time in visit
ing London municipal directors in Or
der to see how affairs are administer
ed, and the class of building that is in
vogue. Mr.. Schmidt expressed the
opinion that in reconstructing San
o;c build 10
pie who will live there 200 years
hence, as we'll as today and said that
was the reason for his visit to Europe.
After February 1 next the American
Bank Note company will manufacture
all United States postage stamps. IN
DER a contract made public the con-
Germ must deliver 100000 stamps
daily six times a week.
Melilla, Morocco.--The sultan's
forces have been victorious in battle
on the borders Of Mullaya. A strong
agitation against foreigners is report
ed to be in progress in Morocco City.
The controversy as to who was the
youngest soldier of the civil war has
probably been settled in favor of Per-
ry Byan of Seattle. He enlisted as a
drummer boy in company D, Oath Iowa
volunteers on August %, 1862, at the
age of nine years and four months. He
was born October %, 1852, in Kane
county, Illinois.
Postmaster General George B. Cor
telyon will retire from the chairman
ship of the republican national COM
mittee when he becomes secretary OF
the treasury in succession to Secre-
tary Shaw.
Passenger train No. 272, on the
Great Northern railroad, recently
struck a wagon, killing Samuel Han
cock, the driver, and Benjamin Swartz.
Willis Nyland and H. E. Copeland, &C.
cupants of the wagon, were seriously
injured.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
ELECT IN FORTY-TWO STATES.
Storm Of Ballots Will Rage Week
Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday there will be election
in AZ states and three territories. Ore
gon. Maine and Vermont have already
elected state officers and members of
the Sixtieth congress. In % Of the
states a governor and other state Of
ficers Gin 20 of them also a hgisla-
ture); in 10, minor state officers or
justices of the supreme court; in two,
congressman and a legislature, and in
elected. Oklahoma is to vote on a
state constitution, and Arizona and
New Mexico on joint statehood.
The terms of 80 United States sena-
tors-15 democrats and Is republicans
expires March 3, 1907. Virginia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and
Arkansas have already selected demo-
Gratis and Georgia has a legislature
which will elect another, while Maine
and Oregon have legislatures which
insure the return of republicans. OF
the % states in which Is to be chosen
November 6 legislature that will
elect United States senators, IA are
now represented in the senate by re-
publicans and eight by democrats.
A national house of representatives
is to be elected-the Sixtieth congress-
with $50 members. The present house
is composed Of $50 republicans and 1876
democrats. Maine has already elected
four republicans, Oregon two and Yer
mont two.
The number of, tickets in the differ
ent states is: 1, South Carolina; 2,
Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, Ten
nessee. Washington; 8, Delaware, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Dakota, Rhode
Island, Utah; 4, Connecticut. Colorado,
Idaho, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin, Wyoming; S, Illinois.
Iowa, Kansas, New York, Ohio, 6; In
diana, Massachusetts, Texas; 7. Cali
fornia; IL, Pennsylvania.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
SEVENTY DROWNED
ELECTRIC TRAIN AT ATLANTIC
CITY, runs OFF BRIDGE
Train of Three Cars Loaded With Peo-
pie Plunged Into 80 Feet of Water
There Was no Escaping From the
Cars-Many Survivors Owe Lives to
Heroism of Rescuers.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 29.-At
least so persons, and in all probability
IS, lost their lives in horrible man.
ner just outside this city at 2:30
o'clock Sunday, when a three car elec-
trio train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road third rail system, running about
25 miles an hour, struck spreading
rail upon the drawbridge that carries
the tracks over the Beach Thorough
fare" and plunged headlong into IS
feet of water. Every man, woman and
child in the first two cars persisted
without even a remote fighting chance
for their lives. The cars were closely
vestibuled with air tight windows.
There was no escaping from them.
From the third car few managed
to make their way from the rear end,
as this rested above water upon one
Of the projecting piers of the bridge.
But they we're cut and bruised and
half drowned, and they said that there
were as many more persons left in the
car who could not get out.
James L. Curtis, the conductor of
the train, is alive, but he is SO frenzied
with grief and shock that he is unable
to say just how many tickets he col
lected. His estimates vary from sc to
1870.
1t is known that the train was fairly
we'll filled when it left Camden, and it
took on more passengers at Newfeld,
the junction point of the Cape May d.
vision, and at Pleasantville, upon the
other side of the meadows from here.
Passengers who survive the wreck
declare that there were at least 100
persons in the three cars, which have
a capacity of about So each.
Every effort is being made toward
recovering the bodies. A hundred
yachts and motor boats and skiffs are
out at the drawbridge, filling the wa
tiers of the narrow thoroughfare. These
boats are manned by men who are
working like fiends, although there is
little they can do. A wrecking train
is drawn up just above the spot where
the three submerged cars are lying.
But it's powerful derricks can not at
tempt to raise the cars, for the bridge
is light structure and any strong pull
would drag the derrick into the thor
oughfare: 1t has been impossible, so
far, to attach hosting chains to the
cars.
In the light of acetylene automobile
lamps, electric searchlights and loco
motive headlights, there are 200 men
IN the small boats, graphing for bodies
that may possibly be swept out of the
cars, with oyster tongs and heavy fish
lines.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
They Died Together.

Louis G. Hampton, assistant secre-
tary of the United States Trust com
pany of New York city, shot and kill
ed Victoria C. TacZkOw, a beautiful
young woman, in the Hotel Griffou, in
West Ninth street, and then committed
suicide.
Hampton was infatuated with the
woman and they had been together
many times during the past month.
They had been at the hotel, where
the tragedy occurred, since early yes
terday. Whether or not the tragedy
was the result of pact between them
to die together, has not been deter
mined, but the circumstances seem to
show that the young woman had
agreed to die with her companion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Report on Cuban Finances.

Havana.-Major Ladd, supervisor of
the treasury, has submitted to Cover
nor Magoon a report showing the con.
dition of the treasury and it's relative
ability to meet the current and extra.
ordinary expenses for the current year
and also carry on the numerous pro.
jects imposed by the regular budget
and special appropriations.
The total liabilities are estimated at
$31 900 900. Total assets are $27,Oo0.-
900. This leaves a deficit of $4,000, 000
providing all outstanding obligations
are met during the year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
OREGON SQUlBS.

Governor Chamberlain and other
state officials of Oregon went to Walla
Walla last Tuesday to look over the
penitentiary jute mill and collect data
concerning the same with view of
establishing a similar industry in con.
nection with the penitentiary at Sa-
lem.
w. J. Burns. as president of Balfour,
Guthrie & Co.. in the northwest, has
affixed his signature to the agreement
between the exporters and grainhand-
lers, thus completing the contract. All
exporting firms on the water front are
now on the fair list. Loading opera
tons on grain ships started Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Delays Forest Reservation.

The proposed extension Of the Pies
river forest reserve of Idaho ln'o
Washington so it will include SOUL
three or four hundred thousand acre.
of additional timber land already wiz
drawn from the public entry in ote
vens county for that purpose has Dee.
postponed until congress conVeno',
and Forester Pinchot will take up 'ns
matter in person with members ~
the state congressional delegation WV
are opposed to so large an extens nva
Of the reserve in Stevens county. ~
withdrawal Of lands represent an ~
mense timber forest whose area 10,
been much damaged by fire OF ia.S
Officials of the forest service say INC.
the only way to save this timber 10 "
include it within a forest reserve
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
GAS BLAST RAZES BLOCK.
In CoffeyviIle, kan., Terrific Expiosio"
Stays Two and Injuries Many.

Stays Two and Injuries MANY
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 30-Two per
sons were killed, one is missing. four
were seriously injured, and 20 mole
were more or less injured in terrinc
explosion of natural gas, which com.
pletely demolished five two s'or'
buildings at Coffeyville, Kan, at noon
Sunday. The dead:
Jess Ross, a negro.
Mrs. ]. E. Mcdaniel.
Missing:
Young son of J. E. Chosen, grocer
The seriously injured:
c. J. Chosen, grocer.
Cotton Ray, cabman.
Mrs. Pearl Kellar.
Three year old son of Mrs. keliar'
It is supposed the gas escaped lror
a leaking main somewhere in DiocN
and that a sufficient quantity naVine
accumulated, it became ignlted' cau'
ing the explosion. lea.
The buildings were in a row on ~ Q
Eighth street, and were occupied 0s>.-
real estate Office. a restaurant anu
three stores. The second floors Wei'
occupied by rooming houses.