davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12
BALLOON SAILS FAST
Distance of 1870 Miles Covered N
Three Hours and Six Minutes
BY Stevens No. q.

Hampton Falls. n. H.. March IL
After maintaining an average speed
# more than IS miles an hour for
little more than three hours. the bal
loon. Stevens No. 81 carrying two
0asscngers. which ascended from
rittsfeld. Mass, at ii:o9 R. IN. today
landed safely in this town at 2,iS
n m. The entire distance covered
by the balloon during the three hours
and six minutes IL was in the air. was
about 100 miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12
WINS GOLD MEDAL.

Pine Hurst. N c. March live
ren K. Wood of the Homewood Gs
Club. of Chicago. led the tieid of thi'ss
tx PLAYERS in the thirty six hole quail
Tcation round of the annual clu
championship golf tournament Of tn
local Country Club today with car
II log. winning the goli medal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12
cooPERs TO HELP FIGHT
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT

st. Louis. March 1L-F1tll srppnr'
in all efforts of the liquor. wine and
allied interests TO defeat the prohibi
tion movement was pledged today at
the annual meeting Of the National
Coopers' association when a resolu
tion to that effect was adopted by an
Overwhelming majority.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12
PUNISHMENT
ABOLISHED IN OHIO

Columbus. Ohio March 1.-THE
'euate today by vote of % to 3. pass
ID the bill abolishing capital punish
nent The bill contains no restrictions
" qualifications, simply providing thai
Ill persons convicted of murder in the
irst degree shall he sentenced to i'm
pris nment for life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12
MEAT MAN DIES.

Chicago. March William Ger
roy Evans. eyed ~. manager of the
foreign department of Armeur ant
company. died in Evanston today OF
pneumonia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12
eRockmAN's ADDRESS.
Conflicting Forces and Charged A.
titudes IN the Far East

The Pacific Ocean is today the cen
ter of the most significant political
in the world. There seems
to be a consciousness that every ns
ton which expects to have a large
future must have a breathing place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12

Compare The Bulletins society
column VIII the other Cairo papers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12

tccntiuueG on Second Page-)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12

ADVERTISING is ELECTRIC. You
don't always know how to do Y Until
you have tried to do II In different
ways.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-12

JUST A LITTLE BIT Of experience
is sometimes worth reams and tons
OF theory in reference to advertising.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-31

y
they will never hear of 1t aud
but little Of anything else except
the big owl and thunder that
frequents that section.
Mr.. Sam Clayton is reported as
being quite sick. ~ 4 III
We are needing rain badly in
this section. -.-
C. L. Latta, who had the mis-
fortune sometime ago to lose
his horse has bought another.
Messrs. Hub Couch and Robt.
Griffin have young visitors at
their houses. Our populatian is
increasing rapidly.
Mr.. Barker, of West Durham,
has bought the Morris place and
will move into his new quarters
this week. B. F. H.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-31

Mrs. r. d. Blacknall, secretary
of the Associated Charities of
our city, has recently written an
article about the work Of the as.
ISOLATION, and although we do not
publish it. we are anxious to see
so worthy a cause go forward.
The Office Of the association il
over the shoe store of Messrs.
Pridgen & Jones, and any dona-
ton made will be worthily used
for charitable purposes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-31

The laying of the corner stone
at the new high school at Creed
more will take place on August
18th. On this day the Masons
will have charge of the laying of
the corner stone, and the men,
bers of the Junior Order of the
United American Mechanics will
present the school with bible
and flag. The s. A. L. railway
have made special arrangement
for carrying the people to Creed
more who wish to attend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-31
JOHN ROBINSOES CIRCUS COMING.
Will Give Show al Durham on August
20-ln Excellent Shape.

An agent was here on Tuesday
in the interest of John Robinson's
big shows, and made arrange
ments for its appearance in Dur
ham on the 10th of August. This
news will no doubt convey a vast
amount of joy to many children
in and around the city. who have
been looking for some time to see
good circus.
The company, so the agent,
Mr.. Lynch assures US, is in ex-
cellent shape this season, and
will come with forty cars Of cir
Gus goods. Our people are quite
familiar with the shows given by
Mr.. Robinson and his troupe,
and they need very little intro
duction to our readers. For the
past 100 years the show has been
in existence. and Durham has
been visited quite often by them.
So in less than a month We will
have another chance of attend
ing a big circus and seeing one
Of the largest parades given by
any circus. The Robinsons will
be here in all their splendor, and
great crowds viii turn out to
witness the performances. 1t is
hardly possible that the past sue
cess of the show will be beaten,
but it is almost certain that it
will be equalled. Time after
time when they have appeared
here, hundreds and almost thous-
ands have had to be turned away
from the doors, because of such
great crowds desiring to see the
shows.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-31

Mrs. Z. II. Knight died at the
Watts Hospital Wednesday
night between 6 and Z o'clock.
Typhoid fever was the cause of
her death. and she had been i'll
for only a short while. Mrs.
Knight was 42 years Iold, and
made her home on Pettigrew st.,
directly in front of the Union
Station. She left a husband
and two children, besides other
relatives.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-31

j. B. Walker left Wednesday
morning for Winston Salem. He
went there TO meet his brother,
M. A. Walker, who is in this
county, and will soon return 10
Porto Rico. Recently Mr.. Walk.
er and two daughters have been
at Roaring Gap, in the western
part Of the State, and he will
soon leave for his adopted home
In Porto Rico.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

Subscribe for The Breeze, the home
paper Of Cssco Bay.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
CASC0 BAY HOUSE.
MANY TOURISTS OF FORMER
YEARS ARE AT THE HOUSE
THIS SUMMER.
Dancing Parties viii Be Given In
The Pavilion Every Tuesday And
Saturday Evenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hanna OF
Montreal, Can, are here at the house
for the remainder OF the summer sea-
son. The Hanna family was among
the first Of the Canadian families to
make this island their summer abode,
and among the summer colony, are
great favorites. Other members of
this family will come to the hotel from
time to time during the season as bust
ness affairs will permit. Miss Ella
Lang, also Of Montreal, accompanied
the family here.
Mrs. r. w. Dadmun and daughter
OF Concord, ". H., arrived yesterday
to spent the remainder of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Christie Of
New York City have been registered
at the hotel since early In July. Long
Island has been their vacation place
Tor the past twelve years, although for
one or two years they sojourned in
other places. Mr.. Christie has large
business interests In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mountfort with
their daughter, Miss Christine Mount.
fort OF New York City, are expected
at the house today for an extended
vacation. The family have been Wis
Ting here for several years past.
Prop. Charles r. Cushing expects
TO have his new eleven room cottage
ready for occupancy by August 4. This
VIII be used exclusively for sleeping
quarters. The rooms are large and
finely furnished, from each window
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
WOODBlNE ANO CoITA6E.
MANY GUESTS FROM WASHING
TON, D. c, ARE HERE FOR
THEIR OUTING.
Several parties due to arrive the com.
ing week.

several parties due to arrive the CON-
ing week.
DIR. d. Olin Leech and wife of Wash
ington d. c. also Mrs. F. o. Miller and
son Allan w. Miller and Miss Bessie
Ober are among the Washington tour
lists that are expected here for the
month Of August This party have
been coming to this house for several
years and find at Bailey's all they de-
sire for a complete summer outing.
DR.. Geo. H. Lewis and wife with
their daughter Miss Mary Lewis of
Collinsville, Conn, are among those
expected to arrive the last of this
FAAk They will also bring several
DIR. Lewis and wife Nave speS, outing
al summers at this cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Small Jr. of
Washington d. c. with their children,
Miss Madison Small and John II.
Small, Jr. Bird, are at present at the
house for their summer sojourn. This
family are among the Washington
tourists that prefer Bailey's Island in
preference to any other as a place to
enjoy complete rest and solitude.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
can be had a view Of the nearby is
lauHo md Goa chnro

can be had a view Of the nearby is
lands and seashore.
The Munjoy Republican Club with
invited guests will have their annual
outing here Saturday. A shore din
ner will be served in the pavilion and
a general good time is anticipated.
Saturday evening last the first social
hop of the season was given in the
pavilion. music being furnished by
an orchestra from Portland. The
party was very largely attended for
SO early In the season. many of the
summer cottagers and guests at the
hotels being In attendance. Tuesday
evening another party was held and
until the close Of the season these SO.
cial hops will be given every Tuesday
and Saturday evening.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
|. N. York
Bailey's Island,
Maine.
caseo Says Leading
6elefaI Store,

Here you viii find ev.
erythipg that 10 sup.
piled from . frat class
grocery and provision
store. Fresh invoices
OF Aeif, Fowl, Game,
Provisions and Fruits re-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
ROBINHO0 INN.
THIS POPULAR SUMNER RESORT
IS ENTERTAINING MANY
TOURISTS.
Sailing Party Given Last Week by the
Misses Brewsters Of Summit,
NJ 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aikenhead of
New Rochelle, N. Y, with their fam
lily, are at Juniper Lodge for the re.
mainder Of the summer months. The
family are delighted with the location
OF their cottage and will entertain
many Of their friends here. Mr.. Al
kenhead is Of the firm Millen, Aiken
head & Co, 62S and $50 Broadway.
New York, manufacturers OF gentle
mems shirts, nightrobes and pajamas
with factories in several places I'm the
Empire State. Mr.. Aikenhead will
be with his family as often as business
affairs will warrant.
Mrs. Daniel p. Rahter Of Atlantic
City, N. j., In company with her son.
j. b. McGovern, are here for a sojourn
before proceeding to their destination
In Nova Scotia. Mr.. Rahter conducts
three Of the largest hotels at Atlantic
City, the "ostend" near the million dol.
lar pier, Grand Atlantic" and "Prin.
cess" These hotels are famous
hostelries and enjoy a select patron
age, many OF whom are Europeon
tourists.
Miss Caroline r.. Raphael of Brook.
Ign, N. Y, registered Friday for a
months vacation. This is her first
visit to the Inn.
The Misses Brewsters Of Summit,
". j., who are spending their summer
here, entertaining q number of friends
with a sailing party Saturday after
noon. The sloop "Guida" conveyed
the pleasure seekers for a sail that
was much enjoyed by the guests and
hostess alike Amon0 fhooo rro.oot
were, George Smith, Xanthus Smith,
yr, Polly Russell Smith and James q.
Brewster, brother Of the Misses Brews-
ter.
James @. Brewster OF Summit, N. j.,
Joined his sisters, the Misses Brews-
ter here Friday last. Mr.. Brewster
is manager Of the National Coal q
Coke Co, go Avenue G, New York.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.
NEW ADDITION TO THE DINING
ROOM OPENED SUNDAY LAST.
Gale stearns, The Artist, Holding Elk.
hibit This Week.

The new dining room addition,
which has been built this past spring
by Proprietor Crafts, was opened for
the first time Sunday at the dinner
hour. This transient dining room has
accommodations for forty people and
for design and neatness 1t Is all that
one could wish. Mr.. Crafts will
make a specially Of serving a combina-
ton dinner of fish and meat and the
high reputation Of the table at this
hotel is a guarantee that each day
many transients will register here for
their dinner.
Mr.. F.. A. Harrows Of New York
is a guest at the Ocean View Hotel,
having arrived there last Saturday
Mr.. Harrows is connected with one of
the largest and most reliable publish.
ing houses Of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Locke of
Portland, in company with Miss Eta
NJ. Owen. registered at the hotel,
Monday. July 13. Mr. Locke is a
retired attorney-at-law.
Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Gibbon, ]. G.
Morse, Jr.. Mrs. Harry Weber and
Miss Alice Dain took dinner at the
hotel one day last week. The party
came up from Bath in a fine motor
boat in the morning and enjoyed the
trip very much. The weather being
SO fine made the sail very delightful.
After partaking Of fine dinner for
which the hotel is noted. they return
ed to Bath late in the afternoon.
Mr.. Gale Stearns Of Washington,
d. c., has a number of his fine water
color paintings on exhibition at the
hotel. Mr.. Stearns Is an artist of
note of Washington, having painted
some Of the finest pictures to be seen
there. Some Of his many pictures,
which are now on exhibition, are
taken from the beautiful and unequal
ed scenery Of "Casco Bay" Mr..
Stearns would be glad to show his col
lection to any one interested.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

Continued from Page IL
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

locstsa on an sunsncs
sand beach With private bath Of
and h tsuog Table
with clothes presses hair insung
in
Rates application Bailey i.isnJ
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

Among the candidates for the IegIs-
Iature from Ward z, Portland, is Hen
~ O.. Boyer, Jr. Mr.. Beyer's hosts OF
friends in Casco Bay trust he will Sc.
cured enough delegates to win the
nomination.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
JOHNSON COTTAGE
". y. johnson. Prop


somm bo>rds
. o. the hou. nen "es -h &c, TOD Holsters etc Table
Ter
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
HOW CELEBRATIONS
ARE HELD IN NEW
PARTS OF THE STATE

Kadoka. s. D., July 1o-Celebrations
of the national holiday in this part
of the northwest partake of many
unique features which to the eastern
tenderfoot would prove a revelation Of
the facilities for sport possessed by this
section. In addition to the usual ball
game and novelty races pulled off In
the older states, there is the western
hurdle races, broncho busting and In
Clan ghost dance long prevalent on the
reservations. At the Cheyenne River
reservation, a few miles to the north
of this place, there was a great gather
Ing of native red men IN a Ave days
event, closing on the 5th. The ceremon-
lal of the several tribes represented con-
stituted the principal feature OF their
celebration. There were numerous 9TH
er celebrations by the white residents
Of this section, where patriotic thou
sands made the welkin ring with gaiety
and witnessed battles by the athletic
giants of their own blood. On the sum-
init of White Clay Buttes near High
land, one patriotic crowd gathered and
spend the day. Al Reliance, Belvidere
Weta, Cottonwood, Nowlin, Midland
Hayes and many other inland towns
novel and exciting times are reported
However, everything was done with Or
der and due respect for the law. The
historic days OF the wild and wooly''
regime are past In western South Da-
kota. Civic pride and civilization ap-
pear to have come to say.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18

New York, Special: George David
son, 10 years old, who works over drap-
cries and clothes for crayon enlarge
ments by day and studies real art by
night, has won the honor of having a
painting hung in the spring exhibit
ton of the National Academy Of De-
sign.
Davidson is a native of Russian Po-
land He was brought to this country
10 years ago, when his parents left
their old home and went to live in
Waterbury, Conn. The father was q
day laborer.
When a child Davidson believed he
would one day become an artist, and
after much difficulty he obtained posi-
tion in an establishment in Third av-
enue, where reproductions in crayon
of family photographs are turned out in
wholesale quantities. He was grad
uatcd from swapping the floor to pre-
pairing the easels and boards, and like
the apprentices of the old masters, he
mixed the colors for others before he
himself tried his skill.
He bought a bust of Apollo, of which
he made charcoal drawing, and two
years ago was admitted to the night
classes of the National Academy of De-
sign.
Davidson boards on the top floor of
a tenement in st. Marks place. He
won the Elliott bronze medal in the
first year at the school. The little can
vas he sent to the academy is named
by the jury Evening Shadows" 1t is
somewhat sketchy, but shows consider
able talent, and the friends of the
young artist predict for him bright
future
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
WHAT IT COST TO
RUN FOR OFFICE
Some of the Candidates on
State Ticket File Afiida-
Wits of Expenditures.

Pierre. s. D., July S.--Candidate a.
the recent primary, as well as party
committees, are liable to a fine Of not
less than $50, nor more than 81 900, for
failure to comply with the provisions
of the law requiring every candidate
on a state or county ticket, for a pri-
mary or general election. and every
political committee, to file within thir-
ty days after such election a sworn
statement of campaign expense ac-
counts. The only ones on the state
ticket who have complied with this
provision are Burke and Glass, for con-
gress, and Cstrud. for superintendent
of instruction.
Mr.. Burke places his campaign ex-
pcnses at $780, which he itemizes at
S339.50 for printing. $3.50 for clerical
work, $176.50 for postage, $l03.55 for
railway fare, $242.95 for hotel, livery,
telegraph and telephone expenses. 1t
cost Mr.. Glass 500 more to be de-
feated, his account being $1,000. item
ized at 500 for printing. $500 for trav-
cling expenses, 500 personal expenses,
$40 for stationery. 5000 for postage, $25
for advertising, IS for express charges,
s25 for telegraph and telephone, $40 for
messenger fees, 20 for dissemination
Of Information to public, $50 for public
meetings. $50 for hall rent, $50 for
clerks and stenographers, s25 for trans
portation of voters to polls, $50 for
legal expenses. Mr.. Ustrud got through
with an expenditure of $515.25.
The Riverview Hotel company will
at once begin constructing a hotel to
cost S150,000, the structure to be of
Bedford stone and brick. The present
wooden building is to be moved west
to clear the way for the new portion,
and will be a part of the hotel. With
the new front 1t will be the largest
hotel in the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
OWES HIS LIFE TO
DUSkY WARRIOR

Philip, S. H., July S.-.-A homestead
er and rancher named Olson, who
lives in the White owl country, owes
his life to the herosm of a Sioux war
rior, who rescued him from a watery
grave. Olson was riding on a load
of lumber and in attempting to fore
the Cheyenne river, which was very
high from recent rains, the horses got
beyond their depth with the result that
the wagon was tipped over and one
of the horses was drowned. Olson was
thrown into the swiftly flowing stream
and would have lost his life had not
the Indian. who CHANGED 20 be close
at hand, rushed to his rescue. After
desperate efforts the warrior succeed
ed in drawing the drowning white
man to shore.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
PLANS NEW BUILDINGS

Huron, S. D., July 6.-Tuesday after
noon. June 80, the state board of ag-
riculture held a meeting in the office
of the secretary of immigration in this
city, the entire board being in at
tendance. Those present were: Pres
ident J. W. Campbell and Secretary
c. n. McIlvaine. of this city; w. d.
Faulkner, of Burkner; w. S. HILL of
Alexandria,; F. c. Robinson, of Groton:
p. w. Peterson, of Vermillion. Provi-
sion was made for the erection of an
administration building, which wll
contain offices for the secretary and
the heads of the different departments.
The cattle barns and other buildings
on the grounds will be rearranged
somewhat. The fair board expects a
great many attractions and large
crowds this fall. The racing schedule
has already had 100 horses entered.
Beyond the allowing of certain bills,
nothing else of interest was trans
acted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
THREE ACCIDENTS OCCUR
TO BERESFORD MEN

Beresford S. D.. July 10.-As result
Of an accidental discharge of n shotgun
Charley Larsen, n horse trader living
on the outskirts of Beresford. may lose
one of his legs. He and his hired man
had gone out to shoot a mink Tuesday
morning and as the hired man was
handing over the gun to Mr.. Larsen il
was suddenly discharged tearing away
the greater part Of Larsen's left leg
below the knee. Four doctors have been
in attendance and IL is thought the
man will recover providing blood poi
soning does not set in.
Jim Hadden, of this city, had the mis-
fortune to dislocate his shoulder at Cen
terville on July 4. Hadden weighs in
the neighborhood of 300 pounds and as
he was coming in a close second in the
fat mans race at the celebration, he
stumbled and fell In such a way as to
receive the injury mentioned. On the
same day also at Centerville Joe
Charles, a liveryman, had one ankle
seriously wrenched in being thrown out
of a buggy as the team he was driving
became frightened and tried to run
away.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-07-18
WEATHER COOL WITH
PLENTY OF RAIN

Huron, S. D., July 10-Weekly weather
bulletin for the week ending Monday,
July 6.-The weather was cooler than
usual for the season. The days were
for the most part fair, the rains of
the week having mostly occurred after
nightfall. Showers occurred in most
places on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday, and on Sunday, and a gen
eral rain, which exceeded an inch in
amount in some of the James and Mis-
souri, river valley counties, fell Satur-
day night. The amount OF sunshine
was more than normal In the extreme
western counties, but for the state as
a whole averaged rather less than
usual, partly cloudy weather predomi-
mating. There were some quite warm
afternoons. While some low land is
still too wet, the excess OF moisture is
in many localities disappearing. The
limited areas which needed rain at the
close of the preceding week received II
during the week just closed. During q
at Pierre Saturday night,
a north wind attained a maximum
velocity of 55 miles an hour.
The mean temperature was below the
normal. the average daily deficiency
being about five degrees. The maxi
mum temperature reached or exceeded
so degrees in most counties, the highest
record being SO degrees at Pierre,
Hughes county. on Saturday, which
was warm day over most of the state.
The minimum temperatures were for
the most part below 80 degrees On
Monday, June 20, a minimum tempera-
ture OF 80 degrees occurred at High
more, Hyde county, but since that time
the lowest recorded was 43 degrees. at
Frederick. Brown county.
The rainfall was well distributed. II
was above the normal over most OF the
counties. especially in the mid
die James and Missouri river valleys.
and below the normal in the Black Hills
district At Pierre, Hughes county
more than an inch of rain fell within
Is minutes during a storm that oc-
cured there Saturday night.
The rain of Saturday night occurred
after the time of mailing many of the
reports.