davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
So SHOT DOWN BY
CRAzEO COSSACKS
BECAUSE TERRORIST WHO ROB
BED MAIL WAGON KILLED
SOLDIER lNoFFENslVE CGTi-
ZENS ARE ATTACKED.

St PEI rsburg May lS.-There is
great indignation in radical circles
over the report from LODI. Russian
Poland that the Cossacks there wan
fonly shot down 6s moifensiye ci'i-
zeus today
it is reported that the Cossacks
were Infatuated by the attack Of ter
rorists ON a mail wagon. The rob.
beers killed one Cossack guard wound
"a another soldier and two postoffice
officials
Whna the wagon was passing
through Lonkowa stree Che terr1rists
suddenly appeared from aside street.
open d~-dre cr the Cossack escort
se.zei $500 from Tie wagon and
escaped A moment later q patrol
IF Cossacks arrived ou tie scene and
infuiaied by TIE fate Of their com.
fades. rushed into the Kutner factory
which was p ar The spot where the
r3bbery occurred, and began firing IN.
Discriminatory killing q and Wouad-
ing A. persons
r. Is claimed the employees q the
factory bad thing 20 do with the al
tack ou the man wagon
A band ct terorists hold = tfe
eIfg office Of the Visula Railroad e.
Warsaw. Poland his morning ana
-0t assay WITH $1,000. after seTsF<
Geht in which, four persons As-e -
ID and ni.e wounded.
The Office was mii Of SCOPE 81 fHs
ume and soldiers were guarding re
aauaches. br tb terrorss attacs
"a them vfh rego,fcrs killing 1870
and iujuring foIr ol the guard ~
fore they reached he place Ehera
tte money uas kert Then snatclire
rH bag c1uri-i1g $4,000. fhe m q
rar urf of Tire office
Che 1HdieT Cred F0uev 81. tie
feeire TeuoTzis but only slecee led
iH hitting some hys'a1dera. two 81
Uhom were kiile1 ana Eve w08nd
T1e Terr1r.sfs. Be.cHrgT wan car
af f ffa eraa Moscow hauk ron
e Ear-a 81 1895 siren and -
c1et sz7zo. aief ln the prsou hos
rital at Moscow today Of consump
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
DOLL AvERrED wan.
Chnd's Piaything Had a sootlln:
Effect Upon Apache Tribe.

A strange story Is told OF how a
,child's playtbing once had sooth-
ing influence upon n warlike Agaehe
tribe, and was the means OF fyoid-
lng serionS war II happened when
Mr. Bourke. was In Arizona with
Go Cro0ko The general YVES try
ing to put a band OF Apache back ~
the reserve, hut could not ca,ch
them without killing them. ana tdat
he did not want to do one day his
mon captured little Indian girl Enl
took her TO the fort She was Gaitt
all day, saying not word, bJt her
black beads of eyes watched eyory
thing Whan night GAME, however
she broke down ana sohbed i9st rs
any white chilli woal have done
They tried in vain TO c3nlfor, her,
and then Mr. Bourke haa an idea.
From the ddjutant's wife he borrow
ed a pretty doll that BELONGED to her
htle daughter, and when the young
AracAo was made TO understand taat
Il was hers to keep. her sobs ceased
aud she fell asleep
When morning came, the doll was
still clasped in he arms sac played
with 10 all day, and apparently all
though, o. ever getting back to her
tribe had left her.
Several days passed and a. MP
oyertures about tho return of tha
pap3ose had been made BY the tribe
they sent her. with the doll still il
her possession. back to her people.
Mr. Bolrke had no idea of the e.
feet his benevolent act would have
upon the Indians When the child
reached them, with the pretty doll IN
It's chubby hands, it made a great
among them, and later on
It's mother came back TO the post
with il,
SHE was kindly received ana hos
,itably treated, and through her the I
ride was soon aflarward persuaded |
d move back 10 the reserve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
CHUM OF SPO0KS
CALLS EN- LIARS
THEY'RE A LOT OF 6LAckGUARpS
KEEP AWAY FROM THEM
ADVISES DR.. RAuPERT or
Spirits"

/ New York, May rs nr j Gadtfel
/ Raupert 4 member Of Ore London 50
IT. ! ~ pcychieal Research. Who era
h e,r,ro !, h. actholt
...,,..z.
"oi'u ~ hi7 'V''"'' VIZ ''''
lac pe'monico's "Wednesday hleh'f i
here NOT as pp sell. to encaurag
3eryiuo into tha realm of the psychic
u c,noros .,a o,,a E
''' ~ "'N
1angerS 81 lampefi2E WIN me 9'''''
uaHs lie.
Dr. Raupert. who is staying q 81
1,sonby eari,arv yopkers set forth
'ie 'ae's 81 " ? p0'''''" r ~
today
Z ann here not 70 encourage spirit
,,ss,to rnan,,.es ~, !, drscnnraoo
ne7l' s''o l'o ''N''''
1The Pope mas given ne PERMISSION
@ set the exact facts Of my spiritual
sfic Investigations before the mem
.t.a r., ho.io "a, IA md in his
~. nafn, All t,e ,yonoors ~ to,n,er.
~ ,nt+t ,na ,,bolt+,r5. ~ no snirft
eae,8 IN, o1n,,ntssionad + M III
-, .a,'or aisan',r,sa snirinar.
a i. ,.o,;sro tbis f,a -,oet rs aopa
,a,.i,c MA 5ahasng arso+s III
...,rt. s,,a .,,. n,,,nicat.,, .bara,yftf,.
II ,ha a,,~an ,nlr1 MI rrscticai 1eo
r.r NH. ro.sor hal3 (, ,oet.
u i ra,,no,ic,.s "Wednesday ao,
taTs,sra4 n~ evst nlpsfra IN Iactrrs
a. pa.nar, GA III wo,,fa evapt.
N -f.,+ IN narts ~ 80 ror,a ~.
- ~, - ~ tbo rstboIic
- an4 Mini I'M ne disssrars
..t.s,, 49, j. ~. u.al-a = oy,a..i
-. T. .tba s,,5rit c.ori3
rrh 49, aon.i,~ad.
j, So aa-,a j II. non ol,s;or tt,f
,-..l 4sosr. ard ,h,,s.ca, aac1iaa ara
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

Nav York. May II Wort ~ Fa'
Temple;ona refinement flom lh'
\ STAGE Wal passe.I along broadway @
day AMI at the matinee performance
al tho Grand Opera House almost q
tor 81 flowers was pas ed over the
footlighis to the inimitable come
dsenne who has amused American
play goers these many yeats Tonis1.
ii Ii positively announced Miss TEN.
pleton makes her final bow to me
public, and that she van be yen q
fplAnfid farewell goes without say-
jDg
Tha reasons which usually bring
ahaui tNe retirement of women q tae
STAGE Ia npt hold good in the case ot
Miss Tempiet0n. she can wen ar
ford 70 laugh at the ulkind 70 tim
which has bestowed upon he
superabundance of avoglupois ana
demove1 certain era es and charms
which onee made her the queen q
cemic opera Miss Templeton retires
in the height Of her success 70 enjoy
Aha a. the wife of a Pittsbuig mil.
1i0naire. William Patterson NV name
tn whom Ne Was welded last August
M seems mot a1 many years aa1 haf
lsy actual cqun II "a 4 seoa many
mat Fay capefefl ninhly in Erange'
aine' al eariier still ID the Mascot
and ~Oliyette" to the delight of iAe /
examples who fhronged The theatres 20 I
shower applause and roses upon he"
Oldflmers on broadway remember
her well IN tle pre- entious production I
81 Ed Rice, wh il lone fisherman
and pixey as the hind legs Of the /
heifef. They remember the pretty /
souhrette with her shagely form and 4
stunning ways and al around charms /
III manner and appearance Wac
lelgnea II 4 time as the iaol ot the
lohnnies. II was Fay Templeton iheI
same litie girl who away back in
1878 OF perhaps earlier started PIT II
her fathers theatfe IA st Joseph
Mo-. as d child wonder. She had an
neared in many pieces ~ lhNFhiAe
parts, but It VAS not until about 1878
that an angel came 10 the front 70
back an opera ie troupe with Fay
Tenpleton a. the star Her parents
Icn we're in the east bnt they con
tented themselves with humble parts
ana neagar lines and gave pretty Fay I
the center nf the stage and All the
calcium entrances
Marries Billy West.
III time she married and she chose
from the ranks of her own profession
rae lucky man, envied Of all the chap !
pies for d biief moment. was William |
West. the minstrel, but for some IN
cxpileabie reason the union was
failure. They lived together Just one
day and then they went their sepaf
ate ways and later West secured
divorce. Fay went on her triumphant
course, moving down hearts and I
reaping fresh laurels in every part /
she attempted Rice produced /
Evangeline and in that she made
her greatest hit She became the talk
of New York and as such attracted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

There is 4 department. ot modern
drama which fos amblas nothing 50
much as sausage machine the 80 4
meat OF literature goes in, is miaNe |
up, seasoned. and presented TO our
degenerate digestiuns Isis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

into the notch in the stick and wind
with twine or light wire
The hoop should be about 10
inches across. and the net made OF
mosquito netting about 2 feet deep.
A good setting-board cen be made by
cutting notch about half an Zach
thick in an inch board. The body OF
the butterfly rests in this during the
drying-out process.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

Elephants in the London zooiogi-
szl gardens earn $4,000 year b.
elrrfire visitors sf0Hf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
FAY TEMPLETON GIVES UP
STAGE FOR DOMESTIC LIFE
Actress Who Has Been the Hit of and on Broad
way For Over Score Of Years Gives Up
the Stage For Good--0pened Cairo
Opera House


fhe faYarz biz attention nc Howell Os
lbofn. tla on 81 wealthy mamma
Hha was sopg h- best 20 spend his
lalowance ana I everything else ee
10 the very Oil deuce and the dickens
| His mother had fortune OF S5.o39t
Gen and Howell was her pride and io7
until he took ND with Fay Temp eton.
THAT almos broke the ola LAZY s
heart
Fay gave the slai hand TO the
gilded youth and after he had sqnand-
'e-e5 a small fonune ON her in New
York hey suddenly eoged 70 PARIS
casional torres of their gaE times On
Tho bonleyards ana of how Fay and
s.. v,.T r4 al z IsA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
CAT ARRH
Hawking and Splitting, Dropping into
the Threat, Foul Breath.
Cured Through The Blood

by Botanic Blood Balm %. Q. 81
Is your breath foul2 Is your voice
huskyg Is your nose stopped? DO you
sneeze a great doalg Do you have FIRE
quent pains in the forehead2 Do you
have pains across the eyes? Are YOU
losing your sense Of smell OF tastee Is
there a dropping in tn ehroat? is there
q constant bad taste IN the mouth ?
DO you have a hacking cough? n SO.
you have catarrh-
catarrh is net only dangerous in
this way. but It causes ulcerafions.
death and decay Of bones. Kills ambi-
ton. often causes loss of appetite
and reaches to general debility idocy
and insanity. II needs attention at once
Cure It BY taking Botanic Blood Balm
(B. b. b Il is a uuick. radical. per.
manent cure because it rids the sys-
TEN Of the poison germs that cause
catarrh. Blood Balm (B. B. b purifes
The blood. does away with every symp
tom, giving strength to the entire
nucus membrane. and 3. p p. sends
a rich. tingling food 81 warm. rich
pure blood direct 20 the paraiyzel
nerves. giving warmth and srengtl
iust where IL il seeded.
Botanic Blood Balm %. 2. B. Is
pleasant end safe = take coupose-
Of Pure Botanic ingredients Strength
srs Wesk sirrsscts cures Dyspepsia
ssrpie sent free By writing 5ioo'
Balm Co. Atlanta. c.. Sod ~ Drug
cists 81 per large b7ttis Or sent D.
express. soid IN Cairo. Ill., BY w. :
s.~ons 1901 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
CHIPS FROM DIAMONDS

Shorty in the Crowd.
Went to see the game
Arrived a little late
Managed to get s'andiugroom
Just inside the gate.
"All the bases filled,
Pitchers up a tee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

a.f A-f=- -t@-+1 tf-t FN--~s
franklin 10 IS easier 20 suppress
be FIRST impulse than to satisfy al
lat follow L.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

An interesting feature in co1nec.
ton with the retirement Of Fay TEN
nIeton is the fact that over p years
aea she opeTed he''y-ssa4fi5i ~
in ia Maseotte' and gave, ma
jorlty Of those in the big audience a
hrill they did not soon forget when
the curtain went up on stage full
Of rather stingily clad ballet girls.
Fay Templeton. therefore has the
credit Of starring in the first girl
show ever seen in Cairo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
YALE DIVINITY MAN

Will be New Instructor at Trinity.
 Rev. Arnold Van Couthen Piccardt Huizinga, a graduate student at the Hartford Theological seminary during the past year. has resigned his position as pastor of the Preston City Congre- gational church in the town of Preston and will teach at Trinity college, Hart ford, next fall, taking charge, in part, of the classes of Prof John J. MeCook, professor of modern languages, who has been granted a years leave of ab- sence. MT. Hulzlnga has many friends in this city and state. He is a graduate of Gromemgen college '97 (Netherlands) and of Yale divinity school O4. He has also studied at Princeton and has re- ceived the degrees of master of arts and bachelor of divinity. He was or dained in 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
BRIEF MENTION.


 High water to-day at 10:07 a. m.
 The Metropolitan magazine for Au- gust at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S
 Admiral Foote W. R. C., No. 3, will hold their annual picnic Wednesday, July "A, at Mansfield's Grove, They will leave the New Haven green at 10 a. m. sharp.
 The tax collectors office has collected of the 1906 taxes so far $59S, ,264.S1. The taxpayers have until August to pay the amounts without being charged in- terest.
 Pupils of the Zunder school to the number of half hundred, enjoyed an outing to-day at Fort Hale park, leav- ing the city in a special car. provided by the Connecticut company at the re- duced school childrens rate.
 The funeral of the late Alphonso Di- mon of Bridgeport will be held from the lodge room of Joseph DowdeT lodge on Sunday afternoon. There will be a large attendance to follow the remains to their last resting place.
 Branford High school juniors expect to leave for their summer camp at Westbrook Monday. The girls will be chaperoned by Mrs. H. K, Hutchinson of Branford and Mrs. Frank Tester, jr., of West Haven.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company is laying two new cables, one on Montowese street and the other on Church street, Branford. That means 400 pairs of new wires will be run in to the local switchboard.
 The children of Christ church Sun day school of Guilford will go on their annual picnic to Hotchkiss Grove to- morrow If the weather is pleasant. They will go by train to stoney Creek and take the trolley cars there to Hotchkiss Grove. Lunch will be taken along and tables will be placed under the trees.
 Dairy Commissioner John B. Noble and Mrs. Noble returned Monday ev- ening from trip south, where they visited the Jamestown exposition. While there MT. Noble attended the annual convention of the National Dairy Commissioners association.
 A lawn party will be given by Mrs. s. A. Park on her lawn at Morris Cove this afternoon for the benefit of Union chapel of Morris Cove. Ice cream and flowers will be sold and the proceeds devoted to chapel needs. Mrs. Park will be assisted by several ladies of tho chapel.
 Mrs. Chuck of Meriden is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Blake of Center street, West Haven.
 Complaints have been entered by residents of Central avenue complain ing of the odors which come from the sewer basin on the avenue near Will Hard street. The complaint has been submitted to the New Haven board of health, the local board of educat- ton and to the street department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Startled Omce-HoIders.

Whenever he took any public office or trust he invariably startled office holders by insisting that certain re- forms and business principles should be carried into the work or he would have nothing of it. He created big sensation here several years ago, when being appointed to the jury commis- sion of this county, he insisted upon visiting every one of the twenty-six towns in the county and inspecting personally their jury timber before he would name the jurymen for the com ing year. The commission had been in the habit of receiving every year from the selectmen of these towns a list of eligible men for that duty The list handed in contained twice the number of men wanted, but from these were selected the necessary number. This method did not meet With the approval of MT. Sargent, and Instead of rely ing upon the hearsay evidence of se- lectmen as to the eligibility of the candidates named he took a personal supervision trip through the county and inspected his men, adding in ex- plantation that he considered it of the greatest possible concern that the best men in the state should be named as iurymen, to intelligently interpret the laws.
 There was consternation among the politicians when MT. Sargent sent in a bill for expenses on this trip, not in- cluding, however, his time. For months there was war over his so- called audacity in departing from tra- ditions here and expecting the county to pay the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Didn't Make q Sale.

A few weeks ago a travelling sales man called at the office of the con- cern with some goods he was very anxious to sell. Asking for the buy CT he was informed that Mir Sargent was busy just then and was invited to be seated until he was al liberty
 Noticing patriarchial old gentle- man sitting at a window on the oppo- site side of the room and fancying him to be a superannuated attache of the firm he sauntered over to him and started to engage him in conversation explaining his business. The old gentleman was apparently so interest ed that the drummer suggested that if he had any pull with the concern that he use it to sell big bill of goods winding up patronizngly as fol- lows: "If you help me sell big bill of goods there's plenty in 1t for both"
 Further discussion was interrupted by the visitor being shown into the office of Henry B. Sargent, the buyer. After looking over the goods, Mr Sar- gent said that he thought he would buy, but begged to be excused a mo- ment, adding, My father is the head of Sargent & Co. and I always con- suit him on these matters. The slick drummer caught one glimpse of his customer making for the patriarchal old gentleman with whom he had tried to put up a deal, and without stepping to reach for his hat made for the opposite exit, leaving samples and everything behind
 Mayor Sargent took the head of mu- nicipal government here in 1891, and was the first mayor of this city to in- troduce business methods into the management of city affairs. While
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
TO DON GOWNS.
Supreme Court Justices Will Wear
 Them.


 The justices of the supreme court have decided to wear gowns on the bench in future and the justices will don the gowns for the first time in the October term in Hartford.
 The matter of wearing gowns has been considered at different times and a few years ago 1t was proposed that the judges of the superior court wear gowns when on the bench, as well as justices of the supreme court. When the matter of wearing gowns was con sldered by the justices of the supreme court about ten years ago, some of the judges then on the bench were opposed to going into gowns, and the matter was abandoned. It had been currently reported that the late Chief Justice An drews was opposed to wearing gown, but the present bench has decided to adopt the gown. Some lawyers thought that the judges of the superior court would eventually follow the supreme court justices and adopt gowns on the bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
A LIVELY CHAPTER
 IN LOCAL HISTORY Written When Joseph B. Sargent Was Mayor
 of New Haven. ORIGINAL RADICAL. For Municipal Ownership When It Was Not
 an Issue.
(Hartford Times.)

New Haven, July 23.-Joseph B. Sar- gent, twice mayor of this city and head of one of the largest manufactur- ing concerns in New England, whose death occurred here the past week, was regarded by sensible men hereabouts as about a quarter of a century ahead of his day in his keen Judgment and ability to look into the future.
 Fifteen years or more ago he startled this old staid New England town half out it's natural apathy by announcing in his inaugural message as mayor that it was time that New Haven woke up and owned it's own water, gas and electric plants and ran its own street railways. He was decried on all sides So pronounced was the opposition to Mayor Sargent's radical views, then that Former Governor Thomas M Waller of New London then in the zenith of his popularity and glory as the Democratic orator of New England had to get after his Democratic friend with hot shot, The set-to occurred at a banquet in this city where both were guests and down on the cards for a 5pCCCls NhtlS UT pdIS6Il Was IGduy with a practical talk with plenty of figures as to why water should be as free as the air practically and why the citizens of this city should ride on their own street cars. Ex-Governor Waller was just at that time an at torney for several street railway com panies in this state and the next speaker to the mayor. He denounced such doctrines as injurious to business and investors and dangerous to the public good and wound up his fire of oratory by announcing that the persons who advocated such radical doctrines were afflicted with a bad case of the molly -grubs
 For sixty-seven years MT. Sargent was in the midst of business life, be- ginnig as clerk in Boston in 1840, at salary of S1 a week and ending as
 the head of Sargent & Co.,, hardware manufacturing concern here that em- ploys 5000 men. Up to a short while ago when he passed his eighty-fourth birthday he was in active control of his big manufacturing plant attending to details of his vast enterprise him self.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

he was head of things in City hall he demanded that clerks and others who were working for the city should give their allotted time to the city's busi- ness and should be in their places promptly and regularly. He himself set the example, by appearing every morning during his four years tenure of the office, at his desk sharply at g o'clock, and remaining there until 5 i7 the afternoon, except during an hours recess at noon. After hours land incidental to the city's business he managed his own big manufactur- ing plant, with the aid of his six sons five of whom were then identified with
 their father,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

High water to-day at 10:07 a. m. , The Metropolitan magazine for Au- gust at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

but it had no effect whatever. The land is simply swamped with a beautiful crop We can not exterminate. The grass grows around them just the same, but it's not as luxurious as it would be without them. Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
OPEN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
New Haven Road Officials Going to New
 Rochelle,


 A large number of New Haven road officials will go to New York to-day, when the electrical service out of the Grand Central running as far as New Rochelle will be established. Several guests in the person of stockholders and parties interested will also take the trip. The party will be conducted by H. Gillian, of New York, who was recently appointed electrical superin- tendent, with headquarters at Stamford. Chief Engineer c. L. Peterson is conf dent that everything will go smoothly when the trains are started, and in fact it Is hard to see how 1t could be otherwise, as adequate tests have been made.
 new electric locomotives. has all in readiness and expects to haul every train in or out of the Grand Central after to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Wednesday, July 24.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADV NEHIIsEMENTS TO-DA4.
 Educational-Butler Business School. White Serge Suits-Hamilton bteamers--Holland- American Line. For Sale-Cannon, Morse 6s Co. Probate Notice-John Jackson. Probate Notice-Emeline Davis. Wanted-P. O. Box 275. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers 1. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. Lydia Pinkham's Compound. Il Castoria, Mt. Clemens Mineral Springs. Promo Quinine. Beecha,p s Pills. Glenrs Sulphur Soap. 1, Women's Tan Hose-Chas. Monson. argains--Gamble-D Desmond. Pre-Inventory Sale-Edw. Malley Go.