davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
USEFUL INFORMATION.


In this department all manner OF useful in
formation will be briefly given every day any
question asked ny readers concerning any OF
the multltudiuous affairs of daily life will re
ceive careful consideration.
Today the sun will rise at 5:ll and
set at 6. &c. The moon will rise at
4:05 a. IN
Mrs. Jefferson Davis was born at
Natchez, Miss
New Orleans was taken on this date
1862
Easter will come again as the first
Sunday in April in 1912, which will
be April 7.
There may have been such man
az Robin Hood but none of the many
attempt to prove it has been success
full
The coinage of 81 and 50 goli
pieces was stopped IN 1890. II lasted
from 1919 for the former and from
1852 for the latter
There are four elementary flavor
sweet, sour bitter and salt Some
writer's adj 10 these the METALS and
the alkaline
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

wick in Eyerybodys Magazine foi
April.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
ulation f6,:47.

Mayor, CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Comptroller, T. T. Powell.
Police Magistrate. j. II. ROBINSON.
Chief of Police, T. b. PRICE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Easter will come again as the first
Sunday in April in 1912, which will
be April z
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

New Orleans was taken on this date
1862.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
Alexander County, Population 22,o65.

NTekahder county, Population GG,gbo.
County Judge VIM S DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE Il. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS NJ. McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK Il,
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25
1T Is the Getting
Together That
Does Good"
BY President ELIOT of Harvard University

HE present method in great industries is highly
bersome method 1t is the capitalist against the
laborer and the laborer against the capitalist, EACH
TRYING SOMEHOW TO GET THE BETTER
OF THE OTHER. While some good has been done
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Board OF County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER. Chairman,
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS,
DR. J, Il. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Mrs. Jefferson Davis was born at
hatcher, Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

NJ. & O. from North NJ & O.going Nth
No. /, 1881 pm, No, 2, 1871 pm.
No. 2:04 am No 4. 1928 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Today the sun will rise at 5:ll and
set at 6 &c. The moon will rise at
4:05 a. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-25

Franz Joseph of Austria is an ey,
pert cmbrOiderer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
G. A. R. FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR LATE JOHN NEVINS

The funeral services of John Nevins
were held at Boyce Bros. undertak king
rooms yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Nevins wss a veteran OF the Civil
War, a member OF Company G. First
Rhode Island cavalry. and former resi-
dent OF this city. For several years past
he had been a member OF Abraham Lin
coin Post. No. 81, @. A r., OF Chicago.
Ill. and during the past week Commander
Franklin r. Ham OF Arnold Post OF this
city was notified that the body would he
sent here for interment The communica-
ton included a request that the services
here be conducted by Arnold Post.
The regular service OF the q. A. r. was
carried out by Chaplain Chaffee, Com
mander Ham delivering a eulogistic ad-
dress Mrs. w. A. Wheaton sang Abide
With Me-
The bearers were all members OF Arnold
Post and included Chaplain James II.
ChafYee. Willis II. Holton. Sergt. MAJ.
James L. Warner and James Bohan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
BIG LOCAL
STEAMSHIP
TERMINAL

II the present indications are at all near
the truth II Is likely that az no very
distant date this city will become the
most important eastern terminal for the
sound lines under the control Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
II Is also possible that I'm the scheme
OF consolidation India street will become
one OF the most important centres OF ma
rine shipping. The consolidation. as an
nounced last week, II Is thought will
greatly reduce expenses Aside from that
this city seems 10 furnish the best means
for shifting the passengers and freight
from cars 10 boat and the shipping OF the
marine district is growing. For the past
two years also there has been a consistent
movement 10 acquire property along India
street on the part OF the railroad, which
seems 10 verify the predictions
So extensively have been the purchases
of property along the river front OF India
street that today there is but little not
owned by parties connected with the COM
pany.
The property held by the Windsor line.
which is owned by the Boston and Phila-
delphia Steamship company, and another,
not occupied being the only two pieces
not so controlled.
Some time ago Vice President Curtis
OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford stated that the tunnel through the
East Side hill would enable the COM
pany TO take the Warren. Bristol and
Fall River cars out OF India street thus
leaving the water front clear for the
traffic OF the marine district and the
Merchants and Miners. which Ia one OF
the most important lines operated In con-
nection with the New Haven.
II was limited that India street was
destined 10 become a more importa MT
steamship terminus than Fall River. be-
cause here there was opportunity for ex-
pansion and the rail route 20 Boston is
about nine miles shorter than from Fall
River TO Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
SUDDEN DEATH AT HOTEL
Of LAFAYETTE ASPINWALI

Lafayette Aspinwall OF the firm or A.
pinwall & Co. brokers. 4oa Hospital Trust
building. died very suddenly at his rooms
in the Hotel Hallett yesterday afternoon.
Death was due 90 heart failure.
Mr.. Aspinwall was born in Phillips,
Maine. In lsss. When young man he re-
moved to Sharon Mass. remaining there
until 1859. when he came TO this city. He
engaged In the shoe business. but finally
changed over 10 the calling OF oonser-
vative broker and banker.
As Aspinwall Go. he had been asso-
ciated for the past eight years with his
son who with the widow survives his
father
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
ORDINANCE
ON SNOWY
SIDEWALKS

There have been several snowstorms
this winter which. though they have done
little more than cover the landscape with
"ermine too deep for an earl as the poet
has IL. have been sufficient 10 show the
attitude OF the householders toward IT,
Nearly every person. save the business
men In the down town section. has shown
a remarkable antipathy toward marring
it's virgin whiteness with a coal-covered
fire shovel or a dust-coated snow shovel,
SO IL is left to be tramped into a compact
but treacherous coating to the walks by
the cruel boot heels OF the careless multi
tudes.
This coating OF hard packed snow and
ice Ia very saving to the concrete or brick
sidewalks. but when the householder
comes home late and loses his balance
and also his temper because OF the self
same slippery coating TO the public walk
In front Of his domicile. II Is much differ
ent.
and laboriously hack the Ice from the
walk and gloat over each fragment as he
hurls II into the gutter.
Not So far be II. He knows a much
simpler way. To the furnace he goes and
with a coal scuttle filled with ashes he
proceeds 10 rob the slippery walk OF its
slipperyness, thinking at the same time
OF the money he will not have to pay the
ash man for carting OF the clinkers that
he is putting on the walk
When some wrathful stranger falls on
a slippery walk and goes limping home,
vowing vengeance and muttering thinly
veiled threats about seeing his lawyer"
"sueing for damages and making you
settle" then the householder will. unless
he Is OF an unusually optimistic tenn
perament. be somewhat uneasy. II he
has a copy OF the city ordinances ne will
find that he has some slight reason to be
worried. for there In an ordinance that
reads like this;
THE owner or owners, occupant or oc-
cupants, or any person having the care
of any building or lot of land bordering
on any street, square or public place
within the city shall within the first four
hours OF daylight after the ceasing to fall
OF any snow cause the snow TO be re-
moved from the sidewalk adjoining said
building or lot OF land. and each and
every hour after the expiration OF said
four hours that the snow shall remain on
said sidewalk shall he deemed TO be a
separate violation OF this section. The pro-
visions OF this section shall also apply to
the fall Of snow from any building"
To be sure II Is almost unheard Of that
there is an arrest under this ordinance,
but some time. when II is least expected.
the patrolmen on all the beats may show
unusual activity and there will be woe In
the land
There will be some heads OF families
who will be late at the shops from WELD
ing the festive shovels. and other cases
the mercenary man with the snow shovel
will reap many sheckela.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
ELECTORAL
VOTES TO Be
CAST JAN. 9

The ceremonious proceedings incident
TO the casting OF the electoral vote and
the counting OF the same are not far dis
tant.
On January 9, Samuel NJ Nicholson
OF this city. Webster knight OF Warwick
Rowland B. Hazard OF South Kingstowr
and William Watts Sherman, presiden'
tial electors by will and word OF the peo'
pie Of Rhode Island. will meet at the
state house and there formally cast theil
ballots for Theodore Roosevelt anc
Charles Warren Fairbanks as president
and vice president respectively OF the
United States.
Similar proceedings are scheduled fol
that same day in every other state ir
the Union. The only difference will be
that in some states Parker and Davi:
will ring in on the votes.
On Feb. 8. 1905, the results OF the cleo
toral vote in the several states Will be
announced before the mouse OF represen-
tatives at Washington, that body re-
viewing officially the vote and declaring
the election.
There is a deal OF red tape and seem
ingly useless fol de rol connected with
the post-eieetter,- -Pfe-iaaasafai ai-eeFe-
monies. The electors at the state house
on January 8, in the presence Of the gov
ernor and the secretary Of state. VIII at
tach their signatures to an imposing ar
ray OF triplicate documents setting forth
their convictions concerning Messrs.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
OF the three certificates thus prepared
one is forwarded TO the president pre-
tempore OF the United States senate by
mail: a second Is carried to the same
gentleman by trusty messenger and a
third is deposited with Judge Brown oi
the United States circuit court in case
the other two copies are waylaid.
At Washington the various returns from
the many states are taken care OF in q
safe that In every particular is worthy
OF its trust The sealed documents are
allowed to remain untouched until Feb
ruary g.
What happens on that date is fear.
fully and wonderful expressed In TIT
following resolution:
Resolved. That the two houses OF
congress will assemble In the hall of the
house OF representatives. on the eighth
day Of February. 1905. and at l O'Clock
p. m, pursuant 10 the requirements o1
the constitution and laws relating TO the
election OF president and vice president
OF the United States. and the president
pro tempore Of the senate shall be the
presiding officer; that two persons be ap-
pointed tellers on the part OF the senate
and two on the part OF the house, &c
make list of the votes as they shall be
declared; that the result shall be deliv-
cred to the president pro tempore Of the
senate. who shall announce the state OF
the vote and the persons elected. which
shall be deemed declaration Of the per-
sons elected president and vice presiden,
OF the United States and, together with a
list Of the votes, be entered upon the
journals OF the two houses"
After that March 4 and Roosevelt viii
be president beyond the possibility OF
a doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
CAN0N|zED
TWO new
SAINTS

Rome. Dec. 12.-xn the presence OF
Pope Plus X. yesterday morning canon
ICED Blessed Alessandro SAUL and Blessed
Gerardo Maiella, descendants OF whom.
including Marquises Ambrozio. SAUL and
Negrotto. assisted in the canonizations.
ceremony so rare In recent times that
this is only the second that has been
held since 1870.
The Basilica was beautiful with cleo
tric lights, It's immense height showing
the illuminations TO perfection.
The papal procession met In the Sis-
tine chapel. entering tho Basilica by the
Chapel Of the Holy Sacrament. The
pope In full pontifcal costume was car
ried In the Sedia Gestatoria. with Its
historic fans.
His Holiness was preceded, surrounded
and followed by guards Of the court and
high prelates. but looked pale, fat,gued
and less robust than a year ago. as IL the
triple crown were bearing heavily upon
him.
The pope was thus escorted to the
throne. the cardinals. archbishop and
bishop forming a square about him and
toward the high altar presenting a pic
ture beautiful In color and dignity.
The ceremony that followed was In
teresting In the extreme Pope Plus X.
pontincated, preserving calm. reveren-
tial air TO the end. although as he con-
fessed later. he was greatly fatigued.
After the ceremony the procession was
reformed and murmurs OF love and 10y
atty. All the American prelates now in
Rome who assisted at the beatifcation
on Thursday OF the saints canonized yes
terday were present. as was also the fac
ulty OF the American college at Rome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
LAND OF REST.
Burial Of the Late Capt. 7. W. Reynolds,
an Old Time Fireman.

The funeral OF Capt Thomas w. d.
Reynolds was held from the Church OF
the Savior. on Benefit street at p. m.
yesterday.
Capt. Reynolds was for more than n
years connected with the fire department
hence there was a large attendance of
ex-members OF that service.
Prayer was said at the captains former
home at Riverside. The services at the
church were conducted by Rev. Francis
L. whittemore, the rector. The interment
services at the North Burial Ground were
conducted by Reliance Lodge OF Odd Fell
lows OF East Providence.
The members OF Hose s OF which Capt
Reynolds was In command for is years
officiated as honorary bearers, and mem.
bers OF the 10th and 1lth Rhode Island
Volunteers Veteran associations. attend
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
SWAN PONT CEMEIE0Y
Office 32 Westminster 81.

Cars leave Market Square at 10. 80 and 50
minutes past the hour; returning. leave
the Cemetery at 8. - and A. minutes past
the hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
ALMOST FROZEN.
Little Girl FouAd Wandering About the
Streets Early Suadiy Murnlng.

Louise Bouchard. le years old. was
found on Westminster street by Patrol
man wixon al o'clock Sunday morning.
she had come from Hortonsville. Mass.
having been sent here by her parents TO
meet her -srfnt. Mrs. Lacy Smith r
She arrived here at p. m. Saturday
and had not only failed TO meet her aunt
but had wandered about until bewildered
and almost frozen.
Louise was sent 10 the Charity build
ing 20 await the coming Of her relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS roTEL

Magnolia Springs, Florida.
Ideal climate, dry. free from mos
ouitoes Boating. fishing, shooting. golf.
truutz-rrrrf bathing Pure water. Illus
trated booklet. q. u. SEANEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
What Shall We Have for I essert?

This Is an important daily question. Let
ma answer Il today. Try Jeil-O. Americas .
moet popular dessert. Received Highest
Award. Gold Medal. Worlds Fair, St.
louis. 1904. Everything In the package:
ada boiling water and set TO cool. Flavors:
L~mon, Orange. Raspberry. Strawberry.
rhocolats and Cherry. Order package
OF each flavor from your grocer today.
&C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12

IF you could get just the fellow you
wanted what fellow would you take7'
The fellow some other girl is engaged
to."--Houston Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12

Van Q-Mrs. Chadwick must be a very
magnetic woman.
De o.-I should say sol She has shocked
the whole countryl-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS

ic. per word first insertion; hc repeat,
Iwk. &c. per word; 2wks. SC. per word;
swks. 20. per word. limo. 90. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

lc per word first insertion nc. repeat:
1wk &c per word. Owls. 81. Tc- word
3wks. &c. per word, limo. Sc. per Ho.J.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09

by recent decision OF the gen.
eral land Office, fifty residents Of
Harrison, Idaho. have discovered
that their homes, and in some in.
stances, business houses, are on
government land. The property in
volyed is estimated to be worth
800, 900. The land in question
was homesteaded some years ago.
but It was contested and the land
Office ordered the cancellation of
the homestead.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09

of unique and original design with
modern improvements is going up.
The streets are laid ont, water
works, sewerags and electric light
ing systems planned and business
and residence buildings being con-
structed and railroad pushing now
for the town. Such is TWIN Falls
City, the result of one of the sever.
al great irrigation enterprises pro-
jected or under way in Idaho.
This one covers 10000 acres of
fine agricultural ard fruit lands
surrounding one of the scenic spots
of the continent, with Shoshons and
Twin Falls and the matchless Blue
Lakes as settings. The branch of
the Oregon Short Line now heading
for what lie to be the metropolis of
this splendid district will probably
be extended to connect with the
main line further west. What a
difference that will make in the i'm.
pressions OF southern Idaho which
travellers will receive in PASSING
through the state! Now. from
American Falls to Nampa. EXCEPT
Tor few bright spots, the route is
comparatively desert. Within a
few years The passengers will pass
scenic attractions, fruitful fields and
pleasant homes. When the govern.
ment shall have expended the two
and one-half million dollars now oct
aside for It's great Minldoka reclaim
alton scheme the transformation
will be still more complete. And
this IL southern Idaho. Who cannot
forsee future for the Gem of the
Mountains, with her. uncomfortable
wheat fields in the north, her frn;t
in the south, her matchless forests
OF virgin timber and immense min
eral resources and ner rivers with
wa1erpowers surprising in numbers
and amount of power that of anv
otner equal area on the continent
ana with all climate the mos,
healthfal and inv,gora,ing, we saw
who cannot forsee future FOR Ida.
no brighter than the dreams of con.
tentne"t.-silver City Naeger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09

~ was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co., KAN, "going about on crutches and
suffering q deal OF pain. | was induced
to try Billiards. Snow Liniment, which
relieved me. | used three soc bottles.
1t ID the greatest Eminent | ever used;
have recommended Il TO number OF
persons; all express themselves as being
benefited by 1t. ] now walk without
crutches, able to perform great deal OF
lfrhf; labor on the farm" 25c, soc and
II 90. Riter Bros Drug Store and Mont
pelier Drug co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
The Amendment Defeated.

.~~~~~@~~-~~~~@~ -
: The constitutional amendment,
providing for change in the terms
of county commissioners, was de-
feated by vote of 1886 for to 1884
against the amendment. The fact
that only 1910 out of over 1000
voters in the state voted on this
question, makes it plain that the
present method of voting on pro-
posed amendments is failure. The
simplest and best way would be to
have small separate ballots, on
which the provisions of change in
the constitution could be printed
probably more fully than they are
NOV at the top of the large ballot.
The voter, on. entering the polling
place, would be handed an amend
ment ballot al the same time he Is
given the regular ballot. This
would bring to the attention of the
voter the question for his considera-
ton at time when he would not
forget to vote on it. Under such
an arrangement the only reason a
voter could give for not expressing
himself on the amendment would be
that he simply did not care.
The amendment this year was
not of such great Importance, al
though we believe it would have
been best to have adopted it. There
are, however, needed amendments
to our constitution, one for instance,
providing that sher,ffs and assessors
may succeed themselves IN office,
and we hope that the Legislature
will pass resolution submitting il
to vote. of the people two years
hence, in the manner here suggest
ed. In that event. we will wager
that the amendment, whether adopt
ed or defeated, will be voted upon
by at least 90 per cent of those
voting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
The Future of Idaho

A city Is now springing up in
Idaho were very recently only a
sagebrnsh desert existed and 4 hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
SENATOR HoAR LAUGHED.
Bon Ii Hutchlson nkanN -

pioh Inc HUTCHINSON Ckan0 News
Senator Fairbanks and others at the Marion
meeting were discussing Senator Hoar OF Massa-
chGsetts. The probable last illness OF the ven
eIaoIe statesman was the way the subject was IN
made chairman Of the Senate COMMITTEES on pub
&c IsuLlIhss ara Grounds had rather large and
comfortable committee rooms in the Capitol build
LAs senator Flatt, OF New York was somewhat
tsss1ricteq ns 10 room in the Senate annex
AIaItDy DuiIolng' and / told him he could have
one q my rooms II he would take the one on the
cof9looF leaving me the ones. Senator Platt
leading 10 my rooms. - $50
We were IN fight over the Omnibus Public
buliding plil. senators and members Interested in
securing appropriations for buildings FOR their To-
Sallues were coming and going. anxious 20 have
their items i!ciuced IN the big bill. This went
iSr DAYS, senator Flatts secretary being just at
me emu rance INTO my rooms. was disturbed good
9eaL ~ pD.elns asked whether / was in. one day
Senator soar approached. At my door he asked
Fairbanks inT $500
without Looking up from his work. the herassed
secretary 70 senator Patt replied. I don't know
and dont give a damn Then looking up in
STINT ltts.. Ls hd@ the correct and digned Massa-
'Senator. He At apologized. Senato
ROAR 3 Due eyes twinkled behind his spectaclcs,
Sa ne ny once nee TOOK In the situation. Young man.,
nc SUI an Lls 9udVeFing voice. under the ciTcum
stances; DON Know but what you are quite just-
70 himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool 1s-Saied steamer Carpatha ON, Turner,
NeW-York via Queenstown
Neville, 19-Arrtved,
NsW-YOTk for Glasgow land prOceededD.
Bremen, Oct Is 10 a m-Arrfved, steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse (Ger). Cuppers. New-York via Ply
mouth and CherbOurg
Rotterdam. II sailed steamer NsU-YOrIx iDutch)
Peters, NeW-YOTk-
81 Michaels, 1S-ArTived steamer C-rmania OSrN-
MarseiIes for NeV-YOrk.
Gibraltar. 17-Passed.
Watson. Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong Kong Manila
etc. for New-YoTk.
Gibraltar, IL. mdnght-AFrived steamer Princess
Irene Ger. Dannemann. New-York Tor Naples and
Genoa (and pToceededl sailed 18th, noon steamer
Koenisn Lniss GER. VOger Grom Genoa and Naples.
NeW-YOrk.
Tarraeona oct l5-Sailed steamer AthaIie Nor, Mad
(fron Barcelonal NeV-YOrlS 800
Naples Oct 1T-ATrived steamer Caabria C3rl Covrr-
NeW-YOrk -
Shanghai. Oct l5-ArTlved steamer Hugo Crl Stahb
NeW-York via st Vincent G v. etc. 80 ~
Manila. Oct 17-AFrived. steamer African Primo. Cyrl
NcFarlane, Yokohama. etc. NevV-York
sydney. n = W, fs-Arrived pravfouslxr staar,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 613 Sunset 516 Moon :S5 age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy $3.50 4:23IIIeH Gate 6:16
P.M.-Sandy Hook 4:O4i Gov. Island 4:3S Hell 6Sl