davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
Lnitt Ihare-

I u" IIIIT IHHTH.
II That is assured me-" sail Col
FarnbaEar. u viii can meeting "a.
eethpr III the next three DAVIS a9d
organic tie league. win visit All
taa towns III the circuit. ami locst
the game ana propa,e list of them
for membership. There is one thing
certain ana that is three of the old
cities viii be i'm the league Padu-
eah. Cairo ana Vincenncs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
MerIa, oIa.st unl..-....

The Oldest university in The world
= a. Peking- China and is called DE
school for the Sons Of the Eur-e -
Us Antiquity Is very great and gran
lie register. consisting Of stone cd
amns. go in nsmher. contains N.
1a1es Of se.ooo graduates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
rhs Gil OF n. Motor Ger.

Everybody in the entire motoring
Fcteme to-day. whose presence IN il
goes back to more tLan year ago. Is
more sober and Jess eTtrara -art and
certainty spends less Oh DIS motoring.
ulile for mile. thaa De- did before The
keen edge CT lis e-t1Ism Was
dulleI-z-otoruE Illustrated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05

The bestdressed child DOB the wrrr4
y The English child Especially a.
ne iitle girls delightfuliy atfi-eS. an
. they are also the pictures % Der
iect health one IS driven fo tha car-r-
Sion hat English Tal.-ls are ia
2srents-Nienna Famtliaa Zeifgre
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05

The .ladies al The Church Of the
Bedrcmer have beautiful blue and
white comforter. extra fine bacl,
well made. for sale at the Parish
House Friday or ar Mrs. c. r. Bran
lou's 2o37 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo aud vicinity Partly cloudy.
warmer,
Illinois: Washington, D. c., Feb,
Rain Friday or Friday night,
Saturday colder and generally tair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
Msrrisd LIZ.

Some Of the money man earns
would be very useful 70 him % HE
family could spare ans of a. Tor him
70 spend himself-New York Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
Count Them.

Inc encyclopedias contain the names
OF very few men whose regulations
were founded on their success as adv
killers. ''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


In the city court yesterday cnr,
four prisoners received attention
three for drunkenness and one 90.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
Very truly yours ala

The league broke up in 1906, bit
baseball fever in Taducah is at ifs
height and tle league should be
started again IT would prove a big
success and some fast games woull
Dee played on the local diamond
CoL Fambaker has been boostiog
for reorganization for some tine
and his Efforts should be appreciate
cG by the fans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05

SO come ca now and get busy and
let me hear from you, and any as.
sisiance can be to you, all you
have 10 DO is to call on me. You
know the time is getting short and
If we intend to have a league we
mrst not let any grass grow under
our feet Think this over and let
mo haor frorl van
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
VANosrEv-s ORCHESTRA.

WIZ aact rIt1ft0un engage
neuts; address t14 EiEhth street
Csiro. IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and anproxF
mates the record at Cairo within q
few minutes. s%
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-05
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. .....7:0 6 a. m.
sun will set today ...s...k:22 pm.
Moon will rise tonight SAB pm.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
JAN FAT WELL AND
 SLEEP WELL N0W
DebiGtated, Languid, Nervous, Dyspepdc Sufferers Will Be
 Interested in This Case.

Pure, rcd blood has well been called the vital principle of life for upon 1t the tissues of the bodylive. It goes to prae- tieally every part of tho body, carrying nourishment and oxygen, taking up tho wastes and so changing them that they can be cast out of the system As our every act results in tho breaking down of the tissues and the formation of waste materials, tho body is in a con- stant state of change. To maintain health, strength and life, tho blood must be pure in order to replace those tissues with plenty of fresh nourishment and to rid the body of its waste material.
 The value of reliable tonic medicine is well shown in tho case of Mir. John II. Moss, of No. 8 Phillips street, Methuen, Mass, who is employed in the Arlington Mills. He says:
 Il had been siling for a number of years before became seriously i'll. l was all run down, had 8 tired, languid feeling and had no ambition for work. I put in many a day at the mill when l should have been in bed. In the morn- ing my tongue would be thickly coated. I had sick headaches frequently, was reduced in flesh and my complexion was sallow. Icould eat but little food.
 q was treated by number of doctors in Lancashire, England, where was living, but none of them helped me. Then I read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills in a paper and started using them. l could see change almost at once and they soon had me in good condition. l could cat and sleep well and my com. plexion became clear.
 "Sincs then my wife, who had sui. | fered from fainting spells for years and was all run down, gave Dr. Williams Pink Pills 8 trial and has been in good health ever since"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills should be used in all diseases caused by thin or impure blood, as ansmia, rheumatism, stomach trouble, after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, sick head aches and many forms of weakness.
 We have issued new edition of our diet book which we will send free on request to any address.
 Dy. Willians' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price. 30 cents per box; six boxes for s2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. '
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

fruit dealer, was in New York, Mon day night and Tuesday. Miss Ada line Schiappacasse, his daughter, ac- companied him to the great city for a visit.
 Peabody, optometrist and scientific, optician, will De at M. W. HilPs iewelry store, New Milford, Novem- Der 22 to 2S.
 H. A. Hubbell and son, Howard, spent Wednesday in Washington.
 Miss Lillie E. nubbell is visiting her aunt .4rs Stephen Warehouse, Of Washington.
 Miss Lillie Hubbell was at the Lake, one day last week. She and Mrs Warehouse clme over from Washington in an automobile. They were on their way to Litchfield, call ing on friends and relatives.
 Word comes from New York that Express Agent [. L. Case is slowly gaining.
 Robe"t Hatch, son of MT and Mrs F. J. Hatch, who has been laid up for several weeks, is able to be around again.
 Mrs .Aannion underwent an cper- ation, Saturday, at the Bridgeport hospital.
 A regular meeting of New Milford lodge N. E. 0. F., will be held, Tues day evening, the 23d.
 The leader of the band with A long the Kennebec" was Scott Snow for some years leader of Colts band of Hartford M. w. Hill, the genial and popular ieweler, passed Tuesday and Wed- | nesday in New York City.
 Hubert Thomas, James L. McEuan Howard Conkrite and c. D. Pulvel paid a visit to John Colepaugh in Wingdale, N. Y, Sunday, who is con valescing after an attack of typhoid fever.
 A. H. McMahon is installing Gurney hot air heater in the resi-. dence of James L. McEuan on Wells vile avenue.
 MT and Mrs F. S. Mullins o1 Bridgeport passed Sunday with MI and Mrs James E. Mullins. 1 Bartnett Brothers stripped tht timing gears to their automobile Sunday afternoon, near w. H. Cole mans. The machine was lowed int the Arcade Machine Works for th' necessary repairs. Gus Taylor tool the gentlemen to Danbury in his car Smith Beers and Elmer Beers o Danbury were in town, Monday, witt their brother-in-law, Abijah Patter son. 1 Roland Mygatt was in Hartford Friday, at the dedication of the Hart ford Armory. On Saturday he at tended the Yale-Princeton footbal game in New Haven.
 Mrs H. L. Randall and Howar Kilbourn went to the Yale-Prircetol game at New Haven in Mrs Ran dall's car. They went via Water bury and took MT Kilbourn's mothe with them. Seymour Green, president of tn First National Bank, attended tn Princeton game, in New Haven Saturday.
 T. F. Martin of Hallowell, Pa., wa the guest, Monday, of his brother, k , P. Martin. E. P. Hartin, the plumber, is in stalling bath room facilities, etc., i , the residence of J. B. Wilson. , Albert Anderson has had fin i, new Glenwood range installed in hi
 new home by Osborne & Stone. Miss Gertrude Bidwell of Grea
 Harrington, Mass, was the gues over Sunday, of Mir and Mrs F. . fHatch. W. H. Fenn enjoyed an automohil , , ride to Washington, last week wee | nesday, with Hubert Thomas, wher
 he called on Dr Wersebe.
 A. H McMahon is to install ne ! Gurney hot water heater in tie res ; dence ot Mrs Esther B. Andrews Brookiieid Center.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
WORTHWHILE.

Harry Buckingham cut the fore finger of his left hand quite badly. while splitting slab wood: last week. It laid him up from his work for two days.
 Andrew Buckingham put new shingles on one-half of the roof of Nelson Kinney's house, last week, and is painting the house. this week.
 Contrary to expectation the paint CTS did not appear last week to do the work inside the church. It is hoped the work will be done in time for service next Sunday.
 w. c. Hine with the assistance of Edward Crossman, finished painting the barns of L. G. Toohy, near Mar bledale, early this week.
 Walter Soule and son, Harold, as- sisted by Messrs Albert Baldwin and Wylie Kinney, did a much needed piece of work when they replaced the dirt in the horse sheds, last week.
 Coons? We'll I guess. Or at least there were until Saturday night when crowd of ambitious young men, headed by Messrs Calvin and Edward Crossman and their famous hound, went on their trail. They eliminated seven of the furry fellows from Bear Hill in about four hours. Who's next?
 A very profitable as we'll as en- joyable service was held last Lords day, at the home of Dea and Mrs W. c. Hine. The subject of the morning address was on the gospels, Their Purpose and Characteristics" Should he church not be in order for serv- ices next Sunday all are cordially in- vited to meet again at the same place at iO.30.
 The sympathy of Worthwhile friends is heartily extended to Virgil B. Hatch of Marketable, with the hope that his accident of last Satur- day afternoon will not cause him much suffering or result seriously for the injured eye.
 Miss Marion Payne spent her over- Sunday racation with friends in Gay louisville.
 Jay Hallock has invested in three seated carriage to meet the demands of the school children whom he car ries.
 August Carlson has received notice that he must find new quarters, as the place has been sold by the mar who purchased it from Mir Carlson last fall.
 On Thanksgiving Day afternoon al 3.30 o'clock there will be basket ball game in the Town hall between teams representing the High Schoo and the Defenders. Judge John F. Addis has appoint, ed Burton E. Garfield administrator on the estate of the late Sarah E Morris of Bridgewater. c. B. Schiappacasse, the hustlins
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
The NewtoWn Bee Newtown, Friday. Nov. l9, 1909,
New Milford
"AL0NG HE KENNEBEC" PLAYS
 TO A LARGE CROWD.

ALONG HE KENNEBEC" PLAYS
 TO A LARGE CROWD,
 The play, Along the Kennebee' was preseIted to q crowded house at the Opera house, Thursday night. The cast was excellent. It was de- clared by many to be the best thing ever presented in New Milford. A large number were present from out of town, including Washington, Rox- bury, sherman and New Preston. The cast of characters was as follows:
 Hiram slmpkins, Tom Shaw Tryphenia Trott, Minnie Christie Lewis Higgins, Russell Llwood Zeke Dasher, Dick Mitchell Bimelick Tubbs, William J. Stumpf Harvey Anderson. James Bagley James Burton, H. B. Lambert Abner Higgins, J. F. Latham Dolly, Josie Slater Sophia Langdon, Hazel Grant Mother Pierson, May Brooke James Harper, c. A, MeGrane
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
MRS ABlJAH l.. PATTERSON.

Sarah Sophia, wife of Abijah L.. Patterson, died on Monday morning at 5.3O o'clock, after lingering ill- ness. She was 67 years, five months and eight days old. Mrs Patterson was a daughter of the late Chauncey Beers, one of the most active farm CTS in Bridgewater in his day. Mrs Patterson was a woman of lovely character, and her death comes witll crushing blow to her husband, who survives her. The funeral took place on Wednesday at 2 p. m., Rev MT Pond officiating. Funeral Director Hubert Thomas had the arrange ments in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
MRS LUCY ANN KELLOGG.

Mrs Lucy Ann Kellogg, widow of the late Carlos B. Kellogg of Sher- man, died early Monday morning, aged 76 years. Her husband died in 1905. She was descendant of the the Wanzer family. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at the Quaker meeting house, Rev MT Honnold officiating. Funeral Di- rector F. G. Bennett & Son had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

VIRGIL HATCH INJURED.
 Virgil Hatch, manager of the As petuck creamery, was so unfortunate as to fall on his face, Saturday, caus- ing a bad gash under one eye. Dr Stevens of New Preston was called to attend his injuries.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
THE CARLSON-ANDERS0N WE'D
 DING.

Miss Selma Carlson and Albert An derson, the popular clerk fer Hatch & Dewey, were married on Wednes- day, at St Johr's rectory by Rev J. F. Plumb. After a brief wedding trip, which included stops at New York Hartford and Springfield, MT and Mrs Anderson will begin housekeep- ing on Bridge Street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
MASQUERADE BALL,

The annual masquerade ball under the auspices of the New Milford band will take place in the Town hall, Fri day evening, November 26. The grand march will start at 9 o'clock. Four prizes will be awarded. The tickets are s1; extra lady soc, spec tators 25c, J. L, Hogan of the New Haven Costuming Go. will be here the night before the dance with a full line of costumes to rent.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
MAKES THE BEST REMEDY
PrescriptiOnFOP Rheumatism
 and Kidney Trouble
Save This or Hand 1t to Some Afflicted One as it is Eas- lily Mixed and Harmless.

The following prescription for the cure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles has no doubt been filled millions of times, wis: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These simple, harmless in gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy at little cost and are mixed by shaking well in a bottle.
 The dose for adults is a teaspoon ful after each meal and at bedtime drinking a full tumblerful of water after each dose. It is stated that this prescription is a positive remedy for kidney trouble and lame back weak bladder and urinary difficulties especially of the elderly people, and one of the best things to be used in rheumatic afflictions, relieving the aches and pains and reducing swell lings.
 A well-known authority states that this mixture acts directly upon the eliniinative tissues of the kidneys; cleanses these spongelike organs and gives them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood which is the cause of rheumatism.
 If your back or sides ache and you suspect kidney trouble it would be wise to try this for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

this newspaper an equipment it has reason to be proud of For years it has had a supply of type, borders and the associated material neces- sary in an up-to-date plant, in suf- ficient quantity to duplicate the equipment of any two of the other newspaper establishments of the ter ritOry.
 It is needless to give any extended description of the new linotype. It is of course a new and fully up-to date and well equipped machine. Those interested know what a lino- type is and those not particularly interested have read in previous is sues, repeated descriptions of their almost human capabilities This lat est machine is just as much better than the other machines and no more so, as all mechanical contrivances of the latest model are superior to their predecessors. And naturally there is little difference between this one and the new one placed in commission last summer. To the casual observer they are all alike. Accompanying this article is presented a picture of one of the four machines in The Re publican battery.
 In making this announcement, which is done merely to show the growth of business in this commun- ity and to demonstrate the efforts The Republican is putting forth to keep in advance of the times it is timely to make another announcement for the benefit Of advertising pat rons. It will be observed that the advertisements on the first page of the newspaper are fast disappearing, as they are bound to do in the trans formation of a newspaper from country style to one of metropolitan pretensions From this time forth no new contracts for front page ad- vertising will be made and as fast as present contracts expire, renewals will be made only for space on the inside of the paper. And since Feb ruary Ist no new or added space has been accepted from those who hold front page contracts, nor will any such space be sold.
 This is done for two very good reasons The first is that The R. publican's telegraph report is seven times as large as that of any other Phoenix newspapr. Hitherto it has been necessary to scatter the tele- graph all over the paper and it is very desirable to keep it on the front page as nearly as possible. The tele- graph front page instead of an ad- vertising front page, marks the divid- ing line between the country and the city paper.
 The other reason is that The Re
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
TRIED TO SAVE DYNAMITE.
The Foreman of Work on RecIama
 ton Project Is Dead.

Missoula, Mont, Feb. 5.-General Foreman Ames Donaldson was killed and a laborer named Mizzner fatally injured by an explosion of dynamite at the Lower Yellowstone Irrigation works this morning. The accident oc- cured at the rock quarry about a mile from the camp where the government employees are constructing the big di
 version dam. A fire had been started to thaw out fifteen sticks of dynamite when one of the men called Donald
 sons attention to the fact that some of the dynamite was burning. The latter ran to the spot to save as much of the stuff as possible and was bend ing over it when the explosion occur red. MizZner was running to help Donaldson and was only few feet away. Donaldson was unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
7Hc YARD FOR HAMBURG EM- BROIDERIES

that were bought to sell at Toe, 1213c and 15c per yard. There must be something like 150 pieces in the collec- tion. It's a splendid assortment of Edgings up to s inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
THE REPUBLICAN ADDS
 THE FOURTH LINOTYPE
Another Step in the Progress of Arzona Greatest News paper-Changed Conditions Demand the Entire Front Page For Press Service.

The Republican yesterday put into commission a new linotype, direct from the factory, thus marking an other step in the progress of the largest newspaper plant in the two territories. The Republican has the distinction of having placed in its mechanical department, way back in 1894. the first linotype used in Ari
 zona. It was the first newspaper also to add the second machine, the third machine and likewise the fourth machine, making the largest battery of linotypes to be found in either ter ritory. A linotype set up costs ap
 proximately S3500 and this latest ad
 dition, with the new $10,000 press put in commission last May, gives
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

publican desires to treat all its pat rons alike. Front page space is of course more desirable. The patrons of this newspaper have willingly paid double price for that position but even then there is room for the ac- commodation of but a few advertisers and it has been necessary to discrim- mate in order to have any front page for news, supplying those only who have made contracts at double prices About ten years ago The Republican yielded to demands for front page space, a demand which has grown until there must be either unfair discrimination or an aban- donment of the practice entirely. The latter course has been chosen and
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

at considerable of a sacrifice on the part of the paper. more even than on the part of its patrons, for this space has normally yielded a revenue of s3,O00 a year and at times the rev enue has been at a rate of double that amount. It is believed, however. that the readers and the advertising patrons will both appreciate the eff forts of the management to make a bigger and a better paper and that the results will be mutually satis- factory.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
7c For cuny Lacss 7c| 9c Arnold" Fannslsttss oc

from ? to 4 inches in width and reg ularly retailed at 10c, 121ac and 15c per yard. White or ecru, all new patterns in either Edgings or Inser- tions.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
CretOnneS

One Lot of Satin Finished 1T e t o n e s-36 inches wide, a great many diff ferent cOlOrs and floral designs, actually worth 20c-for this day choice at, yard .. .121ac
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
Burlaps

25 Pieces of Green Bur lap-full yard wide and much in demand for Drapery and flooring purposes, regular 16 2-3c values-for this day only, yard 121ac
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
Pillow Cases Good Heavy Pillow Cases

Linen finished, broad
 hem, size 42X36, a most
 unusual 121ac value-for Saturday at, each 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
Turkish Towels

ends, a good quality, size 22x48, an excellent soc pair value-for to- day at, each. .19c
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
Mere. Satine

fast black, 36 inches
 wide, seldom sold any where short of 25c-here today, yard .15c
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

that have formerly sold at 15c and 20c per yard. Something like 50 pieces, in floral, Persian and border designs, long or book-fold, g to 36 inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
Dress Linens inch White Dress

Linen-A dainty $1.0O grade, just in, very de- sirable for Skirts and Suits, a nice, fine, even weave-the most re- markable bargain you ever saw at, yard 721ac
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
GEORGE SAYS He PAID
INDIANS FOR CATTLE
Governments Attempt to Recover
Money Stolen From Oregon Bank
Comes Up Today.

In the United States court, Wednes-
day, the case of the United States against
Charles G. Price and the Pingree Ma
tional bank, of Ogden, which had been
scheduled to come up before Judge Page
Morris, was postponed until this after
noon.
The ten witnesses who had been sum-
moned by James H. Anderson, United
States marshal. including some of the
employees of Station A of the Ogden post
office, were on hand Wednesday, but
were excused until this afternoon.
The government is seeking to recover
a package which was received at the Og-
den pOstOffice, addressed to Charles Price
and was claimed by Charles G. Price,
who, upon discovering that it contained
between 1890 and 81, 400, wrapped in news
papers, deposited the money in the bank
to await discovery of the owner. The
money is said to have been stolen from
a Portland bank
The case of the United States against
Allison A. George, accused of larceny of
cattle, the property of Indians, in Wa
satch county, took up the entire day in
the court yesterday. The chief interest
in the case is caused by the presence of
several Indian braves" in native cos
tune, who give the court room a rather
picturesque aspect.
George was on the stand Wednesday
afternoon, and testified that he bought
the cattle from an Indian and received
a bill Of sale, which he subsequently lost
The case will go to the jury today.