davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

looked like an old scab Of
blood and matter. His whole
head was covered for a few
months then it went to bis
ear, shoulders, and his whole
body. 1t seemed to come out
thick and sticky on his head,
while on the other parts of
his body it was more like
water coming out Of the skin.
He would scratch unit, tho
eruption would DO ell covered
with blond and cradnallu
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

iieated within the next few days foI
the Tennessee, from Florence to thu
mouth, for the Wabash, at Mt Car.
mcl or for the Ohio, from the mouth
OF the Wabash to above Cairo.
r. r. LINDLEY,
Local ForeCasteT
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

The Mississippi from below ST..
Louis to Cairo, will continue to ri 3e
until about Sunday, then begin to
fall No important changes are in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
ROOSEVELT MAY
LEAVE CHICAGO
EARLY MONDAY
Concluded from Page One.)

that he probably could leave tor
Oyster Bay on Monday or Tuesday
and the Colonel at once made up his
mind that he would &C on the earli-
est train on Monday, which would
suit his purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset,
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity--Unscttled
and colder weather, with probably
showers Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
FINE YACHT IGL00
AT CAIRO WHARF
BOUND FOR GULF.

THE. Igloo, fine yacht, is moored
at the Cairo wharf awaiting the ar
rival Of its owner, John X. Stewart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
Lectures On Sniritualism

Rev G Fl. Brooks, missionary at
large OF the National Spiritualists
Association, viii speak at Stafford
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

Mira L. J. Martin, Of Ashley, Ill.,.
r. visiting her SON Frank Martin,
9nA l9nily, Of 40 Thirty-third
gtGaot
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

DR.. G. n. McNemer spent yester-
day out of the city on professional
business
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
HEAD COVERED WITH
WHITE P|MPLES
Went to Ear, Shoulders and Whole
Body. Thick and Sticky on Head.
Eruption Covered With Blood. Gu,
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Ransom, Ill-"The trouble started on
our baby when he was only about two
weeks old. Started like little white pjuples.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
Il TIMES,
"SQU|NT" At LAST
GOES TO PRISON
Convicted of Burglary, Was
Cause of Controversy Be-
tween Waldo and Judges.

Joseph-otherw1ss known to me police
a. Suuint"-oordon. who despite his
record OF having been arrested in this
CITY eleven times on various charges,
has never been In States Prison, was
convicted to-day before Judge O'Sulii-
van In General Sessions on the charge
or burglary Gordon was sentenced to
6nG Sing Prison for not less than two
years and not moro than three years.
He companion In the burgiary-Max
silverman-was sentenced 20 the Elnira
Reformatory. xs0 =
II ~ the arrest of 'tSquint" Gordon
and HE companion on the early anorn-
Ing Of May 23 while attempting to
steal u100 worth Of ostrich fsathers
from . warehouse in Bond street, that
va 70 ths controversy between Police
Commissioner Waldo and the Judges
Of the Courts Of General Sessions a TO
the responsibility for the ALLEGED In.
crease OF crime IN the city. Commits
sionsr Walo cited the case Of 'souint"
Gordon - an example Of the way jus-
tice was dispensed.
lie made public 0ordon's record, show
Ing that. although Gordon had been ar
rested under various names and for vari-
Qua crimes, he had always been dis
charged. with one exception, when he
had heen arrested In Brooklyn and ssnt
10 the City Reformatory by Special Scs-
sions Justice O'keefe.
The burglary for which Gordon and
The evening world., 1912-07-18
The Durable STAGE
CONSUMPTION

DO not 20 away, from home IN the hope
OF q cure from residing q short time In 4
different climate. Consum ption ss . dis
ease 10 just as eurabis as any other dis
ease, and can be cured in any climate.
II you are cured at home, you will re-
main we'll; while II you improve In another
climate. you return to your home only to
have the disease break QUE again In .
more viruisnt form than before.
II you feel that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
cass.'csli on Or. Anderson ana investigate
his means Of treatment for yourself.
he 10 one OF New York's leading Special.
lists In Throat and Lung Diseases, ana an
expert In diagnosis by special Knight
examination. whereby ne discovers the
very earliest signs OF lung trouble while
the disease IL yet In Its durable stage.
It costs you nothing to find out for your
self, because consultation and examination
are given without charge by DR.. Anderson,
At his office. 80 West 22d street between
9th and 9th Avenues), New York.
Hours-Daily, 10 to q; Monday. wednss.
day. Friday evenings till 8 o'clock: Sun.
days, II to 2. Valuable. book on Tubsr-
eulosis sent to any address.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.

FAILED TO-DAY.
,e,te. Liverpool. Ononiays. Brunswick
sscssns. tamseht. e. OF Montgonsry
-. o.. CnNebal. saVsnnAh
Wtsierusld, Inagna. Hellig OAv COpfnhas,n
Csratiis Naples pfesi1eut Llncoin
','Ur0 Rotterdam. Hsmburs
MoAsgk IAcssonyi.is. San Giorgio. Naples
The evening world., 1912-07-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY

HArr- Havana. Mafaeslbo, Curacao
- d. ilNnopts. IaosIa. KinssioA.
NAats. Cheyenne, sIFonln
rmanse, GibfhltA, T-ojan. H. Laeis
thoago Ciiy. Las P,lnas. Clsnfusxos C,~liu,sos
The evening world., 1912-07-18

US wort OF jewelry. State prison two
years and six months
Tony Badges. twenty-six years old:
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. stole
bundle or clothing. No prior convic-
tion Penitentiary six months.
BY JUDGE o'sULLivAN.
Robert Seward. thirty years; con-
victed Of burglary. Broke into apart
ment No. 1908 East One Hundred and
Twenty-second street No prior con-
viction. Penitentiary one year.
BY JUDGE ROsALskv.
Edward brady. seventeen years old
eA-convict; pleaded guilty TO attempted
burglary. Broke into drysoods store
on Eighth avenue. State prison. not
less than one year and three months
or more than two years and three
months.
Frank Minna, seventeen years okl /:
indicted with Brady. Pleaded guilty.
Nosprior conviction. 1cimira Reform.
atory.
Thomas sksllon. forty-four years
old: two prior convictions. Pleaded
guilty to robbery. Held up man at
Forty-eighth street and Eleventh ave-
nue. and robbed him OF $3.50. State
prison fourteen years.
Alton r.. Holub. twenty-five years
old. pleaded guilty to attempted bur-
siary. Three prior convictions. Broke
Into premises No. SOC East Seventieth
street. State prison two years and
six months.
Gerard Lisante. nineteen years old
pleaded guilty to burglary. Broke into
house, No. 1t41 Boston Road. One
prior conviction. State prison from
two to Ave years.
The evening world., 1912-07-18

his companion were arrested led to a
dramatic automobile chase which was
witnessed by early morning east side
workers. Two policemen on the way
home from duty noticed a taxlcab stand
Ing in front Of the warehouse, and saw
two men carrying suit cases emerge
from the building. The men dropped the
suit eases and ran. The policemen used
the taxlcab to pursue them. Gordon and
SUvefman were finally captured after an
eEchRnee OF shots between them and the
policeman. The taxlcab driver. John
Cstaldi. OF No. AS Third avenue. told the
police that he had been hired by the two
men. His story was found to be true
and he was discharged.
The evening world., 1912-07-18


scssfons disposed OF sixteen prisoners
Yesterday. The sentences imposed were
A. follows
BY JUDGE MUL0UEEN.
John Denny. twenty-one years old.
pleaded guilty 90 attempted burglary.
No prior conviction. Elmlra Reforma-
tory.
Gaetano Imperaio. thrty-two years
old. convicted Of carrying . revolver.
Served term IN 1870, for similar offense.
State prison not less than two years or
more than seven years.
Thomas NJ. Ryan. thirty-nine years
old, pleaded guilty to assault. Struck
and robbed Italian on Bowery. No prior
conviction. State prison not less than
two years and Sx months or more than
Ave years
pleaded guilty 20 petty larceny. Stole
pocketbook containing "a from woman
on Sixth avenue. No prior CONVECTION.
Penitentlary. eleven months and twenty
nne days and 500 nne. 4
Michael Driscoll. twsnty-one years old,
and John Kelly. thirty years old. an ex-
convict, pleaded guilty to attempted
robbery. Held up street car conductor
and robbed him OF s6l. Driscoll was
sent 60 Elmirs Reformatory: Kelly &c
state prison for four years and Ave
months.
Joseph Kelly. twenty-five years old,
ex-convict: pleaded suilty to carrying
revolver. Psnitsntiary one year.
John r. Howard. forty-ive years old,
pleaded guilty to attempted burglary
Broke into drug store At No, 81 Seventh
avenue. No prior conviction. State
prison from one to two years.
Edwin schonlander. twenty-four years
old. sx-conviet. pleaded guilty TO burg
larry. Broke into police lieutenants
home. No. 1901 Seventh avenue. and stole
The evening world., 1912-07-18
THREE RUNAWAYS
FOUND ASLEEPW|TH
PISTOLS AND $135
Hal Bought New Clothes and
Were Of for Wild West
Adventures.

ALFRED In new clothing and having In
Their possession. according to the police.
unioadcd revolvers OF large calibre and
q satehsl containing more than Sis5 In
one and two dollar bills. three seif-con-
iessed runaway boys we're found last
night In a waiting room OF the Grand
Central station.
The boys, who Wsre detained by the
police In the EaN Nfsv-drst street sta
tlon and taken later to the Children's
o'shea, fourteen years Old. OF No. ioO
West One Hundred and Forty-third
street: his brother. Patrick, twelve. and
Albert Lefkowitz, thirteen. Of the same
address.
The boys were found asleep In the
waiting room. when searched at the
police station q cheap novel containing
n story Of Far West proves was found
In the eldest boys possession.
They said they bought their revolvers
In Paiisade Park, and their new cloth
ms somewhere downtown.
I'VE bought SO much stun 1 can't re-
member" Philip explained.
The money. tl36.l5 In all. Philip said.
was given him by a boy In West one
Hundred and Forty-third street near his
home.
He told US he had left the satchei in
our cellar" the boy Is quoted as saying.
and We went down and found IL. We
decided to haye a good time"
The father.of the O'Shea boys. John
o'shes, proprietor Of a liquor store at
the West one Hundred and Forty-third
street address. was communicated with
by the police.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
BABY FLUNG TO GUTTER.

A girl servant for . Montoislr. N. j..
woman gill md Ars. Robsst n Ksasby
Of No. ~ Union street . witness against
her whsA she 10 srraisnsd to-day for .
cruel attack on . baby.
Mira Angelo Aiscia told Recorder
Henry I. Yost yesterday that her seven
months old baby was pushed In . car
riags BY her two small daughters to
Uniop street. There the girls started to
play On lawn A servant ran opt o. q
house. The older children nsd. The SER
want hurlsd the carriage into uis guttsr.
Tue baby fsn ouSand struck on her face
which Was cut and bruised.
Gho est
The evening world., 1912-07-18
SIXTEEN OFFENDERS
SENT TO PRISON IN ONE
DAY BY THREE JUDGES
General Sessions Courts Dis
pose Of Good-Sized Docket
in Quick Order.

The Judges Of tho Court OF General
Scssfons disposed OF sixteen prisoners
yesterday. The sentences imposed were
a. follows
The evening world., 1912-07-18

Deputy 0tAts Comptrollss wAiiAes q.
ysaser yss1sfaay med n the eusVogaASs'
efass tAs appsaissrs rspert Of TIE
value of The estate Of the lats John q.
Huyisr. founder q the candy Arm, VINO
lied On Oot !. 1910. Mr.. Huylss1D sstats
consisted at the time Of his dsaeh Of
psrsooai AnA real property vsansd q
03Ao4 Of whAch ee0.so wac rel
estahA.
The evening world., 1912-07-18

pv0s TSeD to staten IssAaA.
Poor mothers ana their children vim
b allowed to RIDE free this summer. as
they wsrs iast. on the noon trip OF the
stspleton ferry. The boat a. their dts
posA leaves South Ferry at l116 ana
returning leaves stspleton a. I o'ciook
This rude will apply every Day sxospt
saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

George d. Jones left Monday for
Hamburg. Iowa, at which point he will
be joined by Mrs. Jones and Vivian
and will leave the latter part Of the
week for Cuba, where they will spend
the winter on the plantation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Hiah School

The high school students enjoyed q
vacation on election day
The Weston boys have the sincere
sympathy Of the high school in their
sorrow over the recent death of their
brother william. William Stewart
was member Of the alumni Of our
high school and was very bright and
worthy young man. 81
The high school football team 30 TO
Casse3tou next Saturday to play Z
game with the Casselton high school
team.
The high school football team had
the opportunity to play a game with
the magnificent Fargo high school
team. and although they were defeated
they, are proud that they could cons
pete with such team. The Fargo
team has only one more game to play
to decide If they will be the champions
of the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
....PubliC School Notes..

Mrs. Havenck and Mrs. Collins vic.
tied the first primary grade at the
Lincoln last Thursday afternoon.
The first grade have the nag Tor
perfect attendance this week.
The eighth Grade enjoyed q Hallow.
cen froAc Friday evening in the Lin.
coin school attic. A Katxantanmes
Castle and various !depieas or tore.
telling the future career Of each per
son were the maau features Of the
evening.
Ruth Scott re-entered the sixth
grade after spending three weeks in
the country. ..e i
The sixth grade enjoyed Hallow.
cen social Friday afternoon.
last Sunday Melvin Dahl took an
automobile into the country. The car
broke down and Melvin could not re!
turn for school Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Pi|ISbury Holds
Industrial Exhibit
INFANT TOWN ON THE NORTH
MAKES DECIDED HIT WITH
INDUSTRIAL SHOW

Pillsbury, the new town on the Great
Northern, held corn contest and in
dustrial show Saturday which seems
to have been considerable of a sue
cess. The business houses raised about
$54 for premiums and the ladies of the
new village procured cook car and
served chicken pie dinner to the
visitors. There were fully three hun
dred people there and much interest
was manifested in the exhibits and lee
lures. The woman's domestic science
meeting was held in the rear of store
building and was addressed by Miss
Farnsworth who gave a demonstration
in domestic science Prof Maryland,
Mr.. White and Miss Nelson were
there and all took an active part In
making the meeting a success. The
depot was utilized as place to show
the exhibits and while the town is
only few months old the show was so
we'll cared for and those in attend
ance so nicely treated that in future
Pillsbury must be recognized as one
of the live little towns of the state,
where they do things up in an artistic
manner even if they. are little short
on buildings in which to care for the
visitors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
CATCHING RATS IN A. TUB.

Put Z inches Of water in a tub or
barrel and set brick on end in the
center. Cover the top of the tub with
a sheet of stout paper and fasten it
securely with hoop or string, then
spread several pieces of bacon rinds
on the paper and give the rats a good
feast. After a few free lunches have
established the popularity of this
place, cut some Sits in the paper
through which rat can fall. The
first rat that goes through will crawl
up on the brick and set up such a
squealing that othe-s will quickly fol-
low. It is said that in one factory
300 rats were caught in single
night by this device.-Farm and
Home. o..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

was not in yesterdays lineup owing
to a broken tendon in one Of his fin
gers and Delaney and Wickstrom
were not up to their usual form be-
cause Of slight injuries received in
practice this week.
One of the most unique and at the
same time delightful features of the
entire occasion was the splendid work
of the Normal school ladies' band.
Yesterdays game finished the sea-
son for the Valley City team, with
three games won and one lost to Wah.
peton. This is the best record of any
season in the history of the school.
Each game has been won by a deci-
sive score and defeat came only when
the locals were compelled to play two
of the hardest games at the opening
OF the season and during the same
week. The Normal school team is
conceded to be the strongest among
the secondary schools of the state.
ITO no man on the team more than
to another can credit be given for the
past seasons success" said Coach
'Rodewald this morning. however, the|
eeueralship Of 'Wickstrom and his
ability to gain ground on sharp quar-
terback runs, and the nne support at
all times Of Buhlftz and Delaney
have been marked features Wick
strom in yesterdays contest placed |
the Normals on a high road to victory
by scoring early in the first quarter.
The work Of the line must not be-
overlooked in making up an estimate
Of the team i
The lineup:
Mayville-Jensen, c; Engh. TT; Bel
jan, re; Swanson, rg; McNair. OBJ;
Ames. rh; Anderson, It; Marlohott, fb;
Baker, III; L. Stewards, le; E. Stew
arts, Is.
Valley City-Morsbach, c; Austford, |
TT; Brett. re; Barchus, rE; Wick |
strom, Oh; DsLancey, RI; Rodgers, 1t;
Fritch, fb; Bublitz, III; Knokken, lie;
Mo11ees, lg.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

Two young girls from Washington
who were making tour of the coun-
try in small runabout were nearly
killed while driving through the bad
lands near, 'Medora. Their car upset
over steep embankment, caught fire
from the gasoline tank and was total
ly destroyed, and the young ladies
were compelled to spend the night in
the hills, before they could find farm
house
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

The saloons of this country are
engaged in breaking down govern
ment, corrupting and destroying good
citizenship, polluting the minds of the
people, destroying both the spiritual
and the physical manhood of the
country, and in breeding enfeebled
minds and bodies among the oncon1-
ing generation. For the continuance
of the saloons the most prominent
citizens in each community, or a very
considerable number Of them, are re.
sponsible. Compel them to come out
from under cover and to show them.
selves and their support Of the sa.
looms to the general public. Bring
them into the lime light, and when
this is done the, liquor traffic will
be uprooted and destroye Search.
Light.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Many Prizes Offered
For ChdutduQua Essays
PUPILS OF NORMAL, PUBLIC AND
COUNTY SHOOTS WILL CON-
Pete kR PRIZES ..

Many Of the students In the local
schools are greatly interested at the
present time in a discussion Of the
question '<Why Should Valley City
qIaEe q Permanent Chautauqua As.
sembIy," The management OF the
chsutauqua association having offered
three sets Of prizes each to the Nor.
NAL. High and Graded echools for the
best essays on that subject.
For each school the prizes offered
are as follows: First prize, q season
ticket for the winner aud all mem.
bers Of the family to the 1918 Chau-
tauqua assembly. Second prize; assea-
son ticket to winner and two mem.
bers Of family. Third prize. a season
ticket to winner and one member OF
family.
The students of all schools in the
county outside Valley City, will also
be enlisted in a similar contest. Sub
ject-"The Advantages Of Chautau.
qua to Barnes county" -. .
Three sets OF three Judges each
have been selected in the city and a
like number in the county, who will
read the essays and award the prizes.
Much interest is being manifested in
the contest as the subject is live
one and the prizes offered are most
liberal
The six first-prize essays will be
published in the local papers Of the
county, and should make most inter-
esting reading.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. W. A Mcdonald, of
Bismarck, were the guests of friends
here over Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and We Wi
Profit by Hearing About Them.

Some People We Know. and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them. (.
This is a purely local event.
It took place in Valley City.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word.
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home a
Is more worthy OF confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Erastus Deming, $40 Fifth avenue
Valley City, N. D., says: about a
year ago I wrenched my back and
after that 1 suffered from sharp
twinges in my loins. Any sudden NOV
was sure to, bring on an attack and
often it was all could do to get
about the house. My back was lame
and sore and the kidney secretions
annoyed me by their frequency in
passage. Finally I got a. supply OF
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Dakota
Drug company and after taking the
contents Of three boxes, was ! en-.
tjrely free from tie complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foste-M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States. .' E-r q
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. AR a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
MIdyYilIe Meets Defeat
On Normal Field
HOTLY CONTESTED GAME ENDS
IN VICTORY FOR LOCAL
,@ NORMAL TEAM.

(FIom Saturdays Daily
Playing a careful game, because
they had not recovered from injuries
received in previous contests, the
local Normal school team defeated
the Mayville eleven by a score of Is
to 0 here yesterday afternoon before
the largest crowd yet presnt at any
game this season.
The features Of the game were the
long gains made by Bublitz, when h.
got away on a fake forward pass for
9orty yards around Mayville's defense,
&od his twenty-five yard dash through
right tackle, each Of which figured
Wakerial1y in the scoring. The only
successful forward made by the locals,
1yaokstrom to Brett, netted total of
~ yards. Frnch was dependable
~ consistent gains At his new posi-
tasn OF fuljback. WHILE Austtosd,. Rod
ksrs and Knokken did splendid work
On tho defense.
W1ckstrom crossed the line for a
touchdown q few minutes after the
xzme was called. but failed to kick
xoad. After this the visitors braced
1or q more evenly matched contest,
bat sacrificed their only opportunity
to score on a forward pass over the
goal line from the five yard line, ne
cessitatng the return of the ball to
the twenty yard line. After the ball
was returned to the locals the game
became one to prevnt a large score
ON the part of Valley City. Bublitz,
however, made second touchdown
in the third period and Wickstrom
booted the ball over the goal. making
the score 13 to 0 which became final.
The visitors got away with a larger
number of forward passes than did
the locals, but strong defense less
eued their utility. Granger, tackle,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Lincoln School.

Lincoln School. -; -
The Fifth grade enjoyed Hallow-
cen party Friday afternoon. Three
pupils had prepared q short dialogue
as a surprise to their classmates, and
Halloween stunts helped to pass the
afternoon quickly. -:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Richie School.

Lowell Beckendorf has been out OF
school on account Of a sprained ankle.
Florence Lavery has returned to
school after weeks absence.
Donald Lum entered the fourth
grade Monday. - 5H
Marion Lum entered the second
grade this week. ,t','.' 49,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

c. E. Best aud Hamilton Smith OF
Enderlin autoed down from that place
on Sunday aud spent the day here
with friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-19
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE.

Our motto Not cheap but how good
mere tands we canse for he least
Here few + the b known makes Mech you can buy her
"Gtha he i
NIen mdC In
andan
Garment
V SOC Combine alton hts
Cmbnat
"slaodeu ndrwea Fine isle 25c oton and5 SC
rrm' Iongs Gbves1 B
hes
ChnysPo
arrow acesa nc Dands.
AnoverL n ack teandC Cream
ask
~. s.. A. FINGER.