davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
BREEDING ANARCHISTS.

The people Of this country are op
posed to anarchy and the violation Of
law in any form and are willing for
the multimiliionaire to keep or spend
his millions as he chooses. so long ar
he obeys the Law. AMI. rich men who
defy the law act very unwisely be
cause they breed anarchists BY so do.
ing. When money enables man 10
defy the law and set II al naught. the
desperately poor man who knows be
can not evade or defy the law feels
moved by sentiment Of selfdefense
10 abolish the law tina is enforced 80
partially and take from those who
have more than they can use and who
misuse
In this respect young Reginald
Vanderbilt is setting a bad example.
Prosecuting Attorney Jerome wants
him as a witness against some gamb-
lers and Reggie" will not cSme into
the state.
Detectives have been following him
for months. but he keeps out Of their
way He crossed over from Connect
cut the other day to see the auto
races at Hempsted. He was in a big
touring car and kept moving around
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
MISTER PROSPERITY.

Mister Prosperity comm along
He des de one whatll win
Chune up de fiddle en- give him a song
Open De DO. let him in
Ever see anyone
Loclin' LAX dat2
Take of vo' coat. sub
IN hang up 20 hat
Mister Prosperity comm along.
Hummin' a chUne On de way:
show him Dc road-don't You let him
20 wrong
Here's ahar dc good people stay, F"
Ever see anyone
I1ookin lax dat?
Take N yo' coat. sub,
In hang up yo' hat
Frank l. stanton. in Atlanta Con
stiiuiioa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
SHAW IN NEW YORK.
az tho Assf,rfatcd presa

Oswego. n. Y. Oct. 10-Oswego
gave Secretary Shaw cordial greet
ing tonight and large audience lis
tened TO his address at Richardson
theater. a dinner in Shaw's honor
was given at Col. John ]. Mott 5
home tonight, following which pub
lie reception was held and the secre-
tary met hundreds of Oswego's work
men. Many uniformed clubs from
surrounding towns held parade and
later escorted the secretary TO the
thcater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The will Of Golden Rule" Joneo
the deceased mayor of Toledo. has
been probated 1t shows that the
golden rule philanthropi left an es
tate worth $330,000 Seven years ago
he was worth a million dollar. but
had been dispensing charity of Ia
years at the rate of 100000 annual,
ly. The world called him a crank.
but the thousands OF poor people
whose homes were cheered by his
kindly generosity will call him by
another name. The world needs
cranks like Golden Rule" Jones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

from place 10 place on the courre
ready 10 run away from the detect
ives should they approach TO arrest
him or carry them eff II necessary,
Reggie played big game one
night moi long ago ana lost, Il IL said,
500 1000. He is dead game sport"
Tor not giving the snap away, but tha
spectacle which he presents will eX'
ercise an evil influence on the minds
II the evil disposed, II he dclias the
law others will do so also. Memphis
Cummcrcial-Appcal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
THOUSANDS CHEER
HENRY C. DAVIS
IContinued from first page.I

system. just as the election Of Roose-
welt would
Continuing, he declared, "all know
where Roosevelt is-he is the open
enemy; Parker is the enemy in am
bush, the foe who wears mask" He
compared the two leading parties at
length, in an effort to show their prin
ciples are practically the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
STALLION HAMBURG SOLD
TO WHITNEY FOR $4,000


BY the Associated Press.
New York, Oct l0-The stallion
Hamburg, one Of the studs of the late
William c Whitney. was sold for
$4,000 tonight TO Harry Payne Whit
ney
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The Bulletin commend5 Chief Price
for his prompt stand on the question
OF grafters during the street fair,
There Is no room for the CRATER and
he should be taken in tow the very
minute he shows his hand. 1t is TO be
hoped that the precautions taken will
be entirely adequate and effective
Pop the law TO Them" says Chief
Price. Ameni
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The above is correct statemen. Of
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin.
daily and Sunday on the dates stated,
month of September. 1904.
A. J. BENEDIC,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed to and sworn before me
this first day Of October, 1904.
ALFRED COMINGS,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
1Arr IN WEST VIRGINIA.

rs The As oci3ted Press
Wheeling. W Va. Oct. 1e--Secre-
tary Taft was the principal speaker
at the greatest Republican demonstra-
ton OF the campaign tonight. Mr.
Taft devoted himself principally 10
the Philippine question.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Governor odeli is said 10 be willing
to promise New York state TO the Re
pubiicans for s20o0,000 There are
lots OF persons who would premise II
to either party for less than that.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Former United States Senator Ran.
som, Of North Carolina. Is dead When
be was defeated for the senate q few
years ago BY Marion Butler he was q
poor man. bet since his retirement
from politics he had accumulated By
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Joaquin Miller has made a cool
million of his Texas oil wells. He
finds spouting oil a good deal more
profitable than spoutiDg poetry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

At the great peace congress which
Just closed in Boston, the Russian
delegate and the Japanese delegate
shook hands on the s:ago. at the sug
gestion Of q woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

IN bis two years as president Thee
dofe Roosevelt has almost spent more
money than has been spent In any
fcuI years Of previous a1ministrs-
tions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The inhabitants Of Paris are snid
to BE- the most sober people in France
Ny what drinkers the countrymen
must be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Uncle Grover will not take the
stump for judge Parker, but il Is said
that he will make one speech, any
how. Your Uncle Grover can say Il
whole lot in one speech
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Master Frank Gallagher has submit
ted 10 our inspection the initial mum
her of the City Mail" The Mall
ia a two-column, one page sheet, hal.
letter size, aud presents a topographic
cal get-up tina, one would hardly ex
pect at the hands of boys who never
spent an hour in a printing office in
their livee. The subscription price
is soc per year and any one subcrib-
ing for that length of time will have
his advertisement inserted every is
sue, besides any particular notice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
A N N GU N c E NJ Z N I S
For Circuit CLERK.

The Bulletin II authorized to announce that
Lee Davis is Q candidate on the Democratic
ticket for reelection TO the Office OF circuit
clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Senator Pettigrew, after supporting
Judge Parker for six weeks, has bolt
ed. This ought to strengthen Judge
Parker considerably.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
For States Attorney.

The Bulletin is authorized 10 snnounce tina,
Alexander wilson Is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for reelection tu the Office
OF states attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Tom Watson is an honest man. but
he's rendering his country poor scr
vice in lending his assistance to per
petuating Roosevelt in power,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Joe Folk is going TO carry Missouri
by the greatest plurality ever given 4
candidate and he richly deserves T..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Scnator Spconcr can now tell how
il feels TO BIO run over by the La Fol
letto road roller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Sir Thomas Upton has brought suit
against some Americans for initiating
his tea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Cairo needs a new city hall with
ample accommodations for the vari-
Gus city officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

farming an estate worth s250.000. he
was great land owner and had over
1000 negroes on his place
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday for
nine months, ending September
30, 1904 49,. 1874
Average daily and Sunday for
month Of September, 1904. .2fGS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
For Coroner.

The Bulletin is authorized 10 announce that
Jsmes mcManus Is q candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for reelection 20 the Office "
coroner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

kuropatkin say the time has come
when he must go forward. II certain.
ly was long time coming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

1.-THE good old summer time" seems
TO be playing a return engagement
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Tom Tsgesrt thinks Montana 10
safe. Still; Montana won't quite set
tic the election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
For Commissioner.

The Bulletin is authorized TO announce that
James Multi ahy 10 candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for election TO The Office OF coun-
ty commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The street fair is on. Watch out
for the grafters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

President ingalls, is as good spell
binder as he ID a railroad man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
Rat. sink nattl.sl,in.

Owing 10 the ravages OF rats. The
Did French bsttieship Mars. used a. a
bsrrsoks. suddenly sank il Toulon
larboT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Two new British unions have inst
reen formed. one Is for undertaksrs.
and the other for gardeners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Lay In some harshorn and some oil
Ere yet another dawn
Your offspring may his visage spell
The football seasons on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Mr. james Kennedy is making very
creditable Roadway on the new hospi-
tai building or st. Mary's infrinary
The building is enclosed. he floors
laid. the castings NJ, all ready for the
plasterers. The building contain
about twenty-five rooms and the
grounds embrace forty lots. The
building will be ready for occupancy
about December l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
A BUSINESS REVIVAL.

It will surely follow II you will put
your ad in The Bulletin. Has
XII one thousand more subscribers
than any other paper in Cairo.
Il except the Evening News, that
publishes its circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

They were PLAYING checkers.
Crown that one" said the LAWYER
pushing piece into the king row.
That will cost you SIS said the
dentist. sbsen;-mindcdiy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Suppose were to tell you yoI
must not go to the matinee today.
said MI Naggit. How would you
like that"
Obi" ambiguously replied his
young wife, with steady glitter in
her eye, Il wouldn't mind"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
ALTON B. PARKER
of New York.
For Vice President
HENRY g. DAvIH
of West Virginia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
SHEARS And PASTE.

Senior Particularly we cali our
new shoe for runners? It's the fastest
footgear ever put on the market.
Jnior Partner-Then | expect we'd
better call II the "Kuropatkin." eh?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Horaclo Seymour espresso an op'
inion thai New York wils give $4,000
democratic majority this fall
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
* YEARS AGO TODAY.

From THE Bulletin Of October n,
1869.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Strangers there any truth in the
stories about the negroes being dis
franchised in these parts?
Dusky Native-You bet dar is. boss
Wy. de las elecshun dey wouldn I
femme vote but TO times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

There's a Joy in being
merely alive
II you're on the right side
OF IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

A contract has been let for enclos-
ing st. Mary's park with o picket
fence, seven feet high. with ba5e
board and three rails. The price
agreed upon is $3.50 in city bonds
Tho proclamation of the president
for national .hanks giving day.
Thursday, November Is. appears in
another column II is signed by Pres
ident IT, s Grant AMI attested by
Hamilton Fish, secretary OF state
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The parsons quits bird. you say
We asked in whispers hoarse.
That's what he is responded they
What kind" again we murmured
hey"
And they came back in accents gay
A bird OF pray. of course"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

What on earth IS the baby crying
so for. Katie?"
Why, sure. ma'am. you told mo
when you called me. to drop every.
thing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

First Jap--Tnese Russians at Port
Arthur are pretty proud about the way
eyre holding out
Second Jap-Well, let us trust that
il is one Of those instances where
pride goes before a fall.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

another to his downfall? Why
glory in the undoing of any one i'll
the way OF our pet ambitions' Why
not scatter few flowers i'll each
others pathways and cheer each
other i'll Our journey to the common
goal. The living can feel, respond
and ieciprocate, the dead heed not
Our panegyrics nor the mausoleumS
we erect.over their graves.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
TIE ACADEMY EMANUEL
IN ASHES.

Fire destroyed the Academy
Emanuel Friday night. The fire in
some manner unknown, started i'll
the attic in the outh corner of the
building. A brisk wind was blow
ing and the flames had secured a
good start before they were dis
covered. On being discovered fire
extinguishers were used but with
out any effect, and the occupants
realized that the building was
doomed All the occupants were
awakened and got out, and some
furniture was saved.
The fire was discovered about
twenty minutes after Ill. AS the
Burlington train arrived a few mill
utes la!el, the engineer sounded the
fire signal and the citizens of the
town were awakened and number
rushed to the scene. They were
too late to be of any assistance in
putting out the Aamas as the fire
had gained too much Roadway.
The building was of frame and
burned like finder, and less than a
half hour after the flames were dis
covered the splendid building was
in mass of ruins.
The loss is heavy one to Mr..
and Mrs. Kitten who had gone to
heavy expense to remodel the
building, and had put i'll several
thousand dollars worth Of furniture
and equipments. Many Of the
pupils escaped with only the cloth
ing they wore and their effects were
distroyded. The loss is partially
C ,vered by insurance.
Mrs. Kitten announces that she
will reopen the school i'll temper
airy quarters and during the sum-
mer commence the erection of a
new building. That she has enter
ed upon this work determined to
make success of it and though
this Encouragement was a severe
blow to her as we'll as every one,
yet she will prosecute it to a final
success. This is indeed encourag-
ing as the whole population here
had placed much hope OH this i'll
stitution, realizing fully the bene-
fetal influence and effect that its
continuance would have OIL the
place and community, and they are
rejoicing over the news that the
noble institution will rise from its
ashes, although not as imposing as
the old one, yet of sufficient di-
mansions to meet the demands for
the next five or six years.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

G. L, Hanson is fitting up the
house recently moved on TO their
kennewick garden tract and will
shortly move into it.
Cosgrove s. Hanson sold 20 acres
OF landto party from the Big Bend.
He will be here within month
with three teams and start work to
get the land in cultivation this
spring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen, who
occupied rooms at AGA DENY Eman-
uel, saved nearly all their furni-
ture and effects i'll the recent fire.
They are now occupying j. A..
Painters house in the Beach addi-
dition. s,-.
The social given by the ladies' of
the Congregational Church Friday
evening at Eakan's Hall, was we'll
attended Games were played and
refreshments were served. The af-
fair netted about $40. 90
The Roy al Ncighbors will give
an entertainment at Eakin's Hall
on the evening of March 5tll. A
fine collection of art will be cxhib-
tied, and musical exercises and all
address will form part of the pro-
gram. Refreshments will also be
served to all who attend.
Otto Hanson, contractor for the
n. p, has returned from Tacoma,
where he took Mrs. Hanson. They
had rooms at the academy building
and their effects were DESTROYED by
the fire, Mrs. Hanson will remain
with her folks for sometime.
A mass meeting will be held at
l.akins Hall Tuesday evening to
discuss the best varities of trees
and the mode and manner of plant
ing them. The town council has
decided to plant large number Of
shade trees this spring which is a
move that should be supported by
every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitten express
their sincere thanks and apprecia.
tons for the expressions of sympa.
thy and the many acts of kindness
extended to them by the people o.
this community i'll their severe los.
they have suffered by the burning
of the Academy Emanuel.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

For sale-Black Locusts; Caro-
lima Poplars, Hard and Soft Maple,
Elm and Linden, sizes running
from to IL feet. Inquire of
d. w. Owen.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
,ocAL AND PERSONAL.

4 few good horses for sale at the
Valley Barn.
Two dozen eggs for IS cents at
l.. S. Erley.
have a number of pigs for sale
r Gorsuch.
For sale-Fresh mich COW and
calf. Inquire Chas. Shlrers'S Seq
For sale-A 90 egg incubator,
bran new. Inquire b. F. Nye.
Dr Vim. Pallister and G. +.
Hanson were at North Yakima the
other day
Mrs. Daniel Boyd has been quite
III of late, but is now reported much
better.
Daniel Boyd went to kion1 the.
other day OH legal business.
Prof. Mitchell and family have
been occupying rooms at the Enigh
residence since tine fire.
Work is going on rapidly on the
Kiona ditch. The big ilume has
about been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey have com-
Melted their residence i'll section 7
and have moved into it.
DR.. Pallister went to Ellensburg
the other day Oh professional bust
ness.
Trains have been running very
irregularly during the last few days
owing to heavy snowfalls both east
and west of here.
The adjusters of the insurance
companies who suffered at the fire
of the Academy Emanuel were here
Wednesday adjusting the losses.
l.. F. Irwin and family who have
spent the winter at kennewick,
have returned to their ranch i'll
Horse Heaven.
Contractor Hanson has moved
his camp close to town, He ex-
poets to have all repair work done
on the canal by April Ist,
Messrs. Perry and Prcncveu of
North Yakima are here and arrang-
ing to lease some land for the next
year.
c. o. Adams a civil engineer
from North Yakima has located at
Kennewick and will bring his fami-
ly here i'll short time.
Spring weather has opened all d
will no doubt continue until tie
March storms sets i'll to add the
spice of variety.
J. w. Higgins of Berkeley, Calf. !,
brotfer-in-law of II. b. Hancy, is
visiting the Haney family. He
seems we'll pleased with the out
look here.
The main topic of discussion
this week has been the distraction
of the Academy Emanuel. The
loss OF this magnificent structure
is regretted by all
Telephone poles have been set
along the north branch of the canal
and is being continued along the
main canal toward the head. Wires
Will be strung i'll a short time.
losSrove & Hanson have receiv-
ed word from a party of land seek
ers IN Indiana to the effect that
they will arrive at kcnnewick i'll
March for the purpose of purchas-
ing land i'll this section.
The dance and supper given by
the Woodman, assisted by the Roy
ei Nelghbors, at Eakin's hall,
thursday evening was splendid
success. A large number attended
and every one had fine time.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
COUNTY ASSESSING.

Assessor Harry Coonss stated te
the Democrat on Thursday that he
Intended assessing the railroad
right of way i'll this county at SIo,-
90 per mile this year and that he
had been assured that majority
of assessors in counties containing
main lines would do likewise re,
CARELESS Of the action taken at the
Spokane meeting.
He has also appointed the follow
ing deputies for field work this
year: North Yakima, A. B. Swee-
ny; Wenas and Selah, +. B. Watt
Matches, Abner Sinclair; Alltanum
D. B. Greenwalt; Mckee, D. l..
Peck; Parker Bottom and Zillah,
D. c. Macy; Sunnyside, Wallace
Goodsell; Prosser, H. G. Guild
Rattlesnake and White Bluffs, c,
Jensen; Kiona and Horse Heaven,
NJ. w. Smith; Kennewick, Fay F.
Dean; Mt. Adams country, ]. c.
Parrot, for Mob Hill, the reserva-
ton, Cowiche, Yakima City and
suburbs of North Yakima, no APP
pointments have yet been made.
Senator Mark Hanna is dead.
Like all prominent and able men of
strong character aud convictions he
was bitterly assailed by enemies.
Now that he has passed beyond,
and joined the great silent ma jority
III the unknown, we suppose that
the usual eulogiums will be deliver
ed and a magnificent marble sar-
cophagus prepared to receive all
that is mortal of this illustriou S
man. But, we may ask, why is
mans inhumanity to man so mark
ed in Our boosted age of Christian
ity and civilization? Why SO in
dustriously plant pitfalls and
tlorns in each others way? Why
is selfshness so great as to be incess.
antly causing each other pain' Why
through hypocracy and deceit lead
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
Advertised Letters.
p. F. Collins.
Jollr, Clayton.
Josephine Held.

John Clayton.
Josephine Held.
Ida Morain. p. M.
For sale--One ten acre tract III
section seven. Cleared and about
ready for seeding. $50 per acre i'll
Guiding water right. This is a
snap. l.. S. Erley.
For SALE-Tne NV of NV of
SW, and the Sc of SW of Sc, all
of section 7. Write to or inquire
of H. P. HEALy, 1IIe Pacific Ave,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
Veterans Meeting.

The Waldo County Veterans Association
met Sept. 1st with Dana B. Carter Post,
Freedom. 1t was fine day and the attend
ance was quite large. President Scribner
called the forenoon meeting to order The
records of the last meeting were read by
the secretary and adopted and the commit
tee on time and place of next meeting ap-
pointed. Comrade Rose of Geo. G. Davis
Post, Brooks, extended an invitation to
meet at Brooks. Comrade J. O. johnson of
Liberty invited the boys to meet with E. H.
Bradstreet Post. The committee reported,
as it was the annual meeting, in favor of
Brooks and their report was accept. i.
Time of meeting October 9Th. On motion
of COmrade A. E. Nickerson Silas Sto.er
and wife of Morrill, were made honorary
members of the association. Adjourned for
dinner. The good sisters of Freedom had
prepared one of their best dinners and the
boys were soon as busy as bees. The after
noon program was as follows: Prayer by
Chaplain Jones; singing by choir address
Of welcome, Mrs. Flora Gray; music by
choir; response by COmrade A. E. Nicker-
son song, Mrs. Nichols rec, Susie Brown :;
duet, Misses Dodge and Stephenson; solo
and encore; remarks by Comrade D. O.
Bowen (Which we would like to see in
print) remarks by Comrades johnson,
Jones, StnsOn and others; closed by sing
ing America This proved one of our best
gatherings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

At the last regular meeting of Victor
Grange, Searsmont, the degrees were con-
ferred upon six candidates.
Union Harvest Grange, Centre Montville,
initiated four new members at its last meet
ing: Mr.. and Mrs Allen Goodwin. Mrs.
George Gordon, ard Mrs. Richards. An
excellent program was furnished. At the
meeting next Saturday evening there will
be a box social
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, has
adopted the following resolutions of respect
to the memory of J. S. Files:
Whereas the angel of death has once
more entered our grange and removed from
our Dnmber to the higher life our brother
j. 5. Files: therefore be it
Resolved, that we as a grange deeply
realize that We have lost a worthy member.
a kind friend, good neighbor and an
honest tCwnSman.
Resolved, that we tender the bereayed
family our deepest sympathy in their loss.
Resolved, that our charter be draped for
thirty days, that copy of these resolutions
De presented to the family, that they be
spread upon page in our record book and
that copies be sent to the local papers for
publication
ARTHUR L. WARD, Committee
LYDIA II. FARwELL, on
NELLIE PARSONS, Resolutions