davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
Notice # Hearing Of Final Account.
In the Fourth Judicial District
court OF the State of Nevada,
in and for White Pine
county.

In the matter of the estate Of CHAS. II. ODG-
ERS, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the final account
of Phoebe Odgers, the admiuistratrix of the
above estate, together with petition for distri-
button Of said estate, was, on the 18th day of
October, 1904, filed with the clerk Of the afore-
said Court; and that Friday, the 4th day of
November 1904, at the court room of said
court, has been duly appointed the time and
place for the hearing of said ual account and
petition for distribution, when and where any
person interested in said estate may appear
and hle his exceptions to said account and pc
titiou and contest the same. either OF
them. NEIL MUNRO, Clerk.
Dated October l1th, 1901,
CHAs. A. WALKER, Attorney for Estate.
First pub. Oct, 18th last Nov. 3rd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
SHOW
AT THE THEATRE
Concluded from First Page.)

ana provoked not only wondermone,
but vociferous applause
If ever an audience was highly en-
tortained and pleas d, the one that
dled out of the theatre last evening
1t the close Of the performance, was
certainly one, Judging from the com
nents thar vas heard upon all sides
rs il passed through the foyer.
Or. Flint made an announcement
from the stage regarding the anagram
Yhich appears in this Issue of The Bun
letin relative to an order which is
hidden, as were the others, some place
Easy of access in the city of Cairo
This anagram if properly arranged
gives explicS directions as to the eX
act location where the order is secrc-
tad. Further information regarding
It can be found on page eight, where
It appears.
DR. Flint viii appear at the theatre
tonighs and tomorrow night there be
ing complete changes of programmes
1t each performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

scheme for SuppresSing competition
by insisting On the passage Of long
time contracts. thereby compelling
the city and helpless disgrunted
light consuming public 70 pay eXtor.
tlonate prices for supplies or services
to be rendered"
And because The Bulletin endorsed
the councils action he INDUCES in .
tit Of sarcasm as follows: This ac-
cords with published fine sentiments
of the Cairo Bulletin in its first issue
under It's present management as be
ins loyal to the city regardless Of
whose interests may be concerned
Mr.. Nef's criticism on this score il
iust-provided he can show that the
council had a better alternative He
may do this in future contributions.
ne does not even attempt to do so in
his article Of yesterday morning lie
contents himself with expressing the
opinion that 'the acquisition of city
trect lighting plant, another propos-
Ell project favored. is that same would
prove profitable 20 the city and of in
calculable benefit in the way Of reg
Mating prices to light users general,
ly."
No one has questioned this and Mr.
Nen may in future contributions tell
as how Cairo can obtain a municipal
lighting plant IN his article yester
day morning he docs not attempt 70
do so-not by one word tie does
however. take mp a good bit Of space
70 prove true an assertion which no
enc has denied and this was unfor
tunate. for he fell into a ditch He
gives US list of cities where. he
says. THE average reported cost Of
2Q0O candle power lamps rs less than
$50 per year" There are at least
three cities in the list presented by
Mr.. Nen, regarding which he seems TO
have been misinforme1. one of these
Us Springfield, ILL., It Is true that this
city owns an electric lighting plant:
mt 10 has leased the plant 10 a corpo-
ration under conditions which indi-
cate that. in this case at least. munic-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

mean, If Mr. Ncn will be explicit ard
candid in his utterances that various
matters in which the people Of Cairo
have an interest will he properly pre-
sented. pro and con, so that they may
be able to Judge OF their merits intel.
ligently. The Bulletins columns arc
as freely open TO Mr. Neff for the pre-
sentation Of his defense as are those
Of any other paper in Cairo, and this
paper is more than willing to meet
Mr.. Neff in a friendly contest over the
matters at issue before the people
feeling sure that it can Justify its OF
position to him upon grounds whi,A
the intelligent public will recognize
as legitimate. Personally this paper
has only the kindest feelings for Mr.
Nef, and holds him il high esteem
and whatever It may have to say in
reply to him will testify to this spirit,
in the moderation anu fairness with
which II will be presented.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
JUDGE PARKER IN THHE SOUTH

In two column editorial In which
it is claimed that OK Presiden; Claye.
lands utteranees have extraordinary
weight with o great many people the
Memphis CommercialAppeal Yesier.
day had the following 70 say of Mr..
Cleyelands endorsement Of Judge
Parker:
Last week. Mr. Cleveland in an
interview with the New York World
came out for Judge Parker for the
presidentian nomination This step
was taken adyisedly and with all the
facts before him It clinched the sup
port of the Cleveland element of the
party and practically narrowed the
race down to Parker and Hearst Now
come the politicians to inform us that
this interview sill do hurt to the Par
ker boom. because MIR Cleveland was
the author Of IT, How so? II will
crystalize the Bryan following in the
South and West against Parker But
has not their leader already placed
Parker under the ban? If this Bryan
following ia such tremendous black
beast and is so loyal to him. no word
from Cleveland will innu nee thcm
one way or another They may fe,ch
and carry at his will. but his com
mand tO defeat Parker did not need
any incentive from Cleveland 10 put
it in motion But aside from this
has not the South been polIed and
It's vote registered for Parker? Are
not all Of the leaders from this see
ton for Parker? How. then. can the
utterancc of Grover Cleveland de.
stroy the growing strength of the Par
/ ker boom? He Is doing what every
other Democrat in the nation has
an inalienable right TO do expressed
bis ntiments on a public matter
Have not Senator Carmack Senator
w J. Stone. John Wesley Gaines and
other ardent Democrats said in Ell
feet: We do not see how anyone
/ processing TO b. real Intelligent
! Democrat can hesitate To Jceep Mr.
Parker. if he should be nominated
as ft representative of safe and
conservative Democratic principles
entitled to hearty and unreseycd
Democratic support?" Why, Then
does Cleveland using This languae,
raise an objection 10 PBrker's canli
dacy? TIL Hearst movement. as we
said a few days ago revived the Par
ker boom. and Mr. CleyelaHds sup
port Of Parker has had The effect of
+ popularizing him with the Ease and
Middle West Those who are dacry
+ Clevr land now are doing Parker
more injury than Cleveland did him
good. they are PLAYING into the hands
o. the enemy. but. luckily this rs tho
peoples year
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

In justification Of his opposition to
the Ohio Leyee street brick pavement
Mr.. Nen offers this very brief state
nent. Regarding heyee brick street
Improvement. still think if same had
been judiciously handled the cost
would have been at least 50 per cent
per lot less than ii was, as Evansville
contracts for similar improvements at
$40 ana Danvile at $112h per
yard"
As in the case of city lighting Mr.
Ncffs information is defective Meth
or Evansville nor Danyille have any
such pavement as Cairo has on Ohio
Lcyee street for the prices named.
The paycments he refers to have no
concrete base, but a sand or cnder
base. and they have no such brick as
was used In the Cairo pavement;
neither were they compelled TO 20 a.
lar as Cairo must go, 10 procure the
material The Cairo pavement costs
about s. 10 per yard and it is as cheap
as any city similarly situated has ever
gotten. as any one familiar with the
subject will admit
Mr. Mems list Of propositioly which
he opposed is very short. and they arc
not really public Improvement propo-
dti1ns at all The Bulletin will take
occasion to refresh his memory lit
tic in due time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

nopoly, the Wallstrect hierarchy 81
capltalstic tyrants, and the Argus
was doing q stunt" as the loud-mouth
cd, wild-cycd frustrating and trus.
/ busting organ Of Populism in the
Democratic party Many stories are
/ told to illustrate Mr. Hanna's bust
ness qualifications, as illustrated ~
that memorable campaign. aud here
IS one Of them, from the Brooklyn n.
". Eagle, published with others soon
after Mr.. Hannas death,
"Mr. Hanna was great advert ser
He put Republican speeches, state
ments, interviews and arguments M
TO THE BRYAN PAPERS EVERY
WHERE Ar ADVERTISING RATES
on news and editorial pages, and thus
carried the Mckinley ant dote
wherever the Bryan bane was spread
That wasi sensible, simple, startling
and revolutionary campaigning, Il did
work which could not be perceived
could not be stopped and could net DC
undone. II was as permeatng as
hypodermc Injection, Il was as plain
and practical as bookkeeping. 1t
cost a great deal Of money. But the
statement OF il drew a great deal o,
money from contr hutors and the sue.
cess Of il indicated the course pur'
sued
And what of the dear old Eighth
street bypocrit in this connection:
Like a bowling Deryish it had posed
as the friend Of the common peapulL
pouring streams Of bitter abuse upon
all who ycntured to question the cor
rectness Of its free.siver yagarieS
While open to criticism for its violent
abuse and its false reasoning, one
could have given it credit for sin
ccrity had il not been that just at the
most critical time, when the cam
paign had been nearly fought on the
eve Of the election, when Mr. Bryan's
friends felt sure of his election and
the Argus stood highest in their conf
dence as the tribune Of the people,
there came a special edition of that
sheet, larger than the regular form,
the first page deliberately decorated
and announcing in large type the dan
ger to the country Of any change IN
the government and the dire c0nse'
uucncos that would follow Mr. McKin
ley's defeat The other three pages
were taken up with testimonials d
leading Republicans in all parts Of
the country setting forth the advant.
ages of protection and the benclicent
effects of Republican policies upon
the business Of the country
Poor OH Argus. II had received
Mr. Hanna's "hyroaermic injection,
and betrayed It's cause at the last
but, like the ostrich, it hid its
head in The sand and thought the PEG
pie blind. 1T was only a business /
it said-"only bust |
ness transaction" just like that IN
which Trust Buster" Stone figured |
when acting merely Us an attorney.
he took a fee Of $4,000 from the
baking powder trust to fasten its mo
nopoly upon the people of Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
THE LOCAL TRUST ORGAN.

The Bulletin has hitherto ignored
the frequent references to it as the
trust organ" by the esteemed Argus
because II did The Bulletin no harm
and seemed TO be a source Of as much
amusement to its esteemed contem-
porary as new rattle to the average
infant 1t can not be shown that The
bulletin, under its present manage
ricnt has ever, in any instance. advo-
Gated the interests of any trust or
combination, against those of the pub-
lie; and II Is entirely willing TO stand
upon the record II has made
But the esteemed Argus-let's see
In its issue yesterday morning, side
by side with its reference to The Bul
letin as The Local Trust Organ" ap
pears this paragraph.
what gave the late Senator Han
ma his distinction. which would prob
ably have made Kim president had he
lisedg II was his business capacity
bis ability to organize and conduct
large industries and business opera
tons
There Is no paper in Cairo thsI
knows more than the Argus none
that knows rs much-ef Senator Han
mas 1busirass capacity" The AR
gus knowledge in this regard was
gained By experience through lis in
innate husinczs relations with Mr.
Hanna Il was IN 1896 when Mr
llama. was the agent of the money
rovsf. The octopus. the grinding mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

ipal ownership was very disastrous
failure. The terms Of the contract
With the corporation are that the city
hail maintain the plant, including the
lolos wires and lamps, making all eX-
tensions, and pay the lessees s. per
amp per month. Evidently Mr. Nof
aas been misinformed regarding
Springfield Is he better informed as
the other places he has mentioned?
The Bulletin has all along conceded
that the right Kind Of plant, rightly
managed, would he a good investment
Cor Cairo. but it has failed TO see how
Uch q plant could be obtained; and
when Mr. Nen and the mayor, who
spent some time travelling about in
ycstigating the matter, while the city
,ouncil was holding up the lighting
proposition for nearly two months,
Waiting on their report when. after
weeks thus spent they failed to offer
my plant seems the council had a
right To assume that they had none
o offer, ana did the next best thing
'oted to accept a proposition under
ghich the people of Cairo would be
;ayed sl0i0 year, Ana The Bulle
in, in endorsing this action, does not
eel that it has been untrue to the line
IT conduct it marked cut for itself in
Is issue of August |, 1903 The Bul
ctin is prepared To change its attitude
N this subject If Mr. Neff shalt show
hat the city council did not do the
cry best ii could for the people un.
Ter all the circumstances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

II is a layorIte method of campaign
ing with all candidates for office 60
pose as the friend Of the people
against clqucs, corporations, iudiyid.
uals seeking special privileges, etc.
and TO make 1t appear il possible, that
their election alone can save the pub
lie from the Shiny deadly embrace ri
the octopus Mr. NeG would have
1t appear that this is his position CIV
the present contest Referring to the
lighting contract recently voted By
The city council ne dcnounces it as n
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
MR. NEFF AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr. Calvin Y. Men. candidate for al
derman in the First ward has began
a series OF articles in the Argus. in
defense of his course as a citizen and
an alderman toward public improve
ments. and particularly in reply to
some Of the structures made in The
Bulletin some days ago The Bulle-
tin Is pleased 10 note this. for 1t will
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Considerable space is devoted this
morning to very able address deliy.
cred before the Cairo Woman's club
recently, by Mrs. Amarala Martin
member of Cairos board of education
l. treats of the most important sub
ject that can engage the attention Of
any one-Children and is well
worthy Of careful reading by all
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

But it is on the subject of public
improvements, and his course regard
ng them, that MIR, Men seems to deem
t necessary to speak at much length.
ie cites number of instances where
he opposed such improvements init
mating that in every case he was
,eeking to guard the interests of the
people. The Bulletin is not disposed
20 question Mr.. Neft's motives, but II
l0cs question his Judgment. which, II
believes. was influenced sometimes
by prejudice and suspicion not well
founded He mentions a few PROPOSE
ions which he opposed that did not
involve any direct public improve
nont, but favored private enterprise.
His opposition to the vacation of 2
short 20-foot strip on Thirty-fourth
street, the widest cross street in the
lily. was unwise, because it served
The needs of one of Cairo's most Inn
portant industrial establishments ard
did the city no harm His
opposition 70 the sale of a worthless
strip on upper Ohio levee was unwisc
because it has prevented the estab
'ishment Of an industry which would
have given permanent employment to
upwards Of 80 men Ii may be only a
coincidence, but some people may re-
gard it as significant, that the only
instance which Mr. Neff mentions
where he favored public improve
ment was when Mayor Halliday
,hrewdly appointed him commits
;ioner to make the assessment, which
Yielded him a handsome fee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Mr. Nef begins by admitting that
he is an administration candidate
deeming this not a criminal ofiense
Well. no Wen say it is not a Grim.
inal oifense bat this bold declaration
makes Mr. Ncd a sort of voluntary
correspondent ID number Of things
that have received the firm stamp Of
popular dsapproyal some Of which
look decidedly naughty For Mr.
Nefs sake, The Bulloti regrets that
he did not first look wei before he
jumped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
IT DOWN

That the worlds greatest adver-
tiscrs, those who have made advcrtis,
ing study, science and success
are today the most extensive users of
newspapers, to the practical exclu'
sion OF all other methods, and they
secure the leading papers for their an
nouncements. The Bulletin ranks as
one OF them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

altar and the world wild 1t will
sacrifice everything for In restoring the soul to objects of
uactre the and crafts dscoses the educational
value Of work Work under the present methods is ueducad,
without spiritual element character 1t viewed commodity
1t simply factor system that is brutal sayish and nhuman
This shown in factories where small children employed
Public indignation results in taking the children of the factories
and placing them in school But it occurred any
change the character of their work SO THAT IT OF ITSELF
WOULD BE EDUCATIONAL In the last century schools have
discovered the educational factor Of the crafts and the the
factories will discover the educational factor.
THE LABOR UNION Only TAKES coGNlzANcG THE
RIAL Aspects or WORK, WAGES TIME,
HAVE NO PERMAEENcE.
The arts and crafts movement is opposed to the trust for the
trust is but of competition industry The
trust destined to pass away with the competitive system which
caused When industries peace footing there will be NO
REASON for the existence Of the trust
Manual training in schools today is but makehift for in
far makes it unreaplay work loses the educational
value Of REAL work The proper basis of industrial school
actual factory
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

The recent census guess which
gave Cairo little over 10000 people
was as good as the census guess OF
1900 upon which it was based Or as
bad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Mr.. Peter Day yesterday signed the
necessary paper Withdrawing from
the race for alderman in The Fourth
ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.

VIM. McHale authorizes his announcement
as candidate for alderman in the First Ward
at the city election TO be held on Tutsuay
ApYil 18th 1901
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Mrs Peck-I see a Jersey farmer
with four wives has just been found
frozen to death.
Mr.. Henry Pcck-iDon,t see how
that could happen; they must have
kept him in hot water all the time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Mr.. Carnegie offers to finance the
Republican campaign this year II Is
the first sign he has given that he IS
really in earnest in his determination
to die poor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

A New York doctor says X rays
produce great thirst We have al.
ways suspicioned that we was filed
with X rays fiardeman. (Tenn) Free
fress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
"PatrOnizing Philanthropy

H. of Of
TT IS the lesson that have learned in my fifteen years
- New York in dealing with the poor
01@ Whom put the good RIGHT INTO TIE MIDST
of the bad then the evil viii 90 We have tried beat back the
encroacmcn Of evil with polccmen clubs, but this has failed
The evil will or later circument powers and climb the
wall NOTHING IS SO BAD AS A PATRONIZING
PHILANTHROPY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.

W. LAWYER authorizes his announcement
as q candidate for alderman in the Fourth
Ward at the city election to be held ON Tues
tIay, April 49, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.

B. r. Thistlewood authorizes his announce
mrnt as u candidate for alderman in the Second
Ward, at the city election to be held on Tues
day April 10th, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

John Snyder authorizes his announcement
m candidate for alderman In the Sixth Ward
At the city election to be held on Tuesday,
April 10, 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Mound City Is 10 have a street fair.
All right, Cairo will give her neigh
Dor clear field and Dig crowd
to-boot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

II Is suggested that if the cars in.
come Is fifty million year he should
pay the cost of the war himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

foa the thinking
them The mot for The eicr and daner han
endless a lit
lie patience fashion these bonse loot much ike the
qise French that hey viii This blouse
particularly Psetts u Is mal VI sheer haate either white ba
tse with blind embroidery hate otif8 appfque5
Inserting taeng hanawork the blouse
lis make
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

!. L. Nordman authorizes his announcement o.
a candidate for alderman In the Seventh Ward
ut the city election to be held on Tuesday
April 10Th, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

The First ward is being flooded
with free copies of the Argus contain
ing Mr.. Neff's defense. Another
business arrangement. apparently
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

She It is a couple of hours too late
for that Smart Set
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
The shortcomings of
The Economic System
BY Formerly Of CHICAGO University

IL consumer of today is the victim of the warfare of
producers He buys not what as individual he
needs, but WHAT HE CAN GET. lie lives in
machine made houses built for average person
who never existed. Everything is sacrificed on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
FIN AND PHILOSOPHY.

s young man in the city OF Sioux
Loved q maid with a million or tioux;
But nor papa said. Nay"
And the youth vent away,
Urged on by the stern parents shiodx.
To fan at an is to fan utterly
lowell
Stubb why does The chauffeur Of
that terrible racing machine look 50
Iownbcartpd? Penn Some ore told
him thsrc arc stars that travel Al She
rae Of Thousand miles a minute -
Chicago Daily News
They know too much about family
trees to have much reverence for
them IN heaven
The man who makes d success at
being sad is not likely to have a
chance at another job
SO you are fngagod. J hear and when
Does your wedding cpnc OIL ask
cd r ddy
Said Ned with a sigh for nigh; have
been.
I'm afraid IL is OF already"
Philadelphia Press.
81 $50 heroes. he is the greatest
aho esteens his rival most, y saum-
ole
He BE candid and tell me what
you want me- TO do.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
Alexander County, Population 22,ss5.

County Judge. VIM. s, DEWEY,
County Clerk. JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff. JAS S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. NJ. McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK e.
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

To fau at an is to fan utterly
Lowell
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

81 $50 heroes. he is the creates;
aho esteeris his rival most, Baum
rlTs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

He BE candid and tell me what
you want ME to do.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
ulation 16,.47.

Mayor. CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, r. Il. Powell.
Police Magistrate, ]. Fl. ROBINSON.
Chief of Police, 7. B. PRICE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

They know too much about family
trees ~ have much reverence for
them in heaven
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Board Of County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER. Chairman,
JOHN a. BOURGEOIS,
DIR. ]. l.. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
HOW THE TRAINS RUN.

Trains Arrive. Trains Depart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

The man who makes success at
being sad is not likely to have a
chance al another job.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

M. & o. from South. NJ. & o. going S'th
No. ., 1926 p.m.iNo i, 1856 pm.
No, A. 2;20 am. mo 3, 200 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

4 young man in the city OF Sioux
Loved q maid with million or tiouy
Hml nor NAM eniA. univ"