davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
LEADING LADIES OF
THE UNITED STATES
cAATTED OVER LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE ELEcTioR NIGHT
EVERYTHING LOOKED ZEN,
couRAeiNe TO ROOSEVELT"

Long distance telephony added an
other to its list OF distinguished
achievement is. on election night. when
Il brought the president of the United
states and his ahekH eieeted X Vice
president voice, TO voice.
! Senator Palraanlus recsayed The cleo
ton returns at his home on NORTH
Meridian street, indianapolis. from the
Central Union Telephone company. In
anticipation. of a, probable call, the
Central Union company had arranged
With the American Telephone and Tel
agrarh company to keep one circuit
between Washington and indianapolis
clear. Ahoni $50 Senator Fairbanks
called for Washington and the connec
ton was made almost III tho twinkling
Of an eye. The chief executive and ME
newiy-elocted frst lieutenant remain,
ed in conversation about ten minutes,
What actually passed between the TWO
Is not Known But when Senator Fair
benks left the Instrument he seportes
That tine president had Informed him
that everything looked, encouraging"
when the senator finally finished he
turned to Mrs, Fairbanks and told her
hat Mrs, Roosevelt was on the wire.
The first two women OF the nation
then chatted for few moments while
the guests at each end of the long
copper band listened smilingly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
MAN s:
DIED or LOCkJAX
CHARLES Il. WAND or okEAtto.l
MA csTN OKLA, DIED or r..
Ii TAhus CAUSED az RUNNING
n a NAIL IN HIS FOOT. wsf \ 4

News has been received here OF ths
death OF CHARLES HI Ward of oklaho-
ma City, Okla, formerly resident OF
this city. which occurred Monday Of
this week At Sulphur, /. T.. after q
short illness. st ..l II
Mr.. Wards death was caused from
lockjaw. which was produced by run
ming nail IN his foot about ten days
ago. The wound healed shortly and
no serious results were anticipated.
hut tetanus or lockjaw developed and
death ensued. X
The deceased Is well known In
Cairo, having resided here for many
years, He was prominent in musical
circles and was leader of Wards band
and orchestra. N He resided at 2loS
Holbrooks avenue until about q yesF
ago when he moved to Oklahoma, He
was engaged In the painting and deco
rating business In Cairo:
The deceased. is. survived by his
wife. son, Fred, and daughter, Doris,
u ia 4aH4H L
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY n
FOF our PRESIDENT
IS FoRTY-six YEARS Old AND
GRADUATED FROM HARVARD.
M HAS BEEN TWICE MARRIED.

Theodore Hooseyelt was born II
New York Oct! "a, 1855; studied Law
and. graduated from Harvard In 1880
was o member OF the New York legis
|latufe 1924: married 1881; death q
Fhla wife. 1884; was defea.ed as Re
Epubllcan candidate, for mayor Of New
fofk. 1885; married second time
1886. ..s.
He was a member Of the nationa
civil service commission, lSS9-95.
president New York police board
1857; appointed assistant secretary
OF II. 8. navy, 1878. He resigned to
assist Or. tnow general) Leonard
Wood in organizing LIT Z. s. cavalry,
volunteers, tpopnlar!y known as
Roosevelt's Rough Ridersl. was made
its lieut. col. The regiment dis.in.
g1ished it7elf I'm action in Cuba and
he was promoted to colonel for gal.
laatry at the battle OF Las Guasimas,
Theodore Roosevelt was elected
governor OF New York Nov. 1898. on
the Republican ticket; resigned In
hoo 70 accept the yice-presidency Of
the United States; became president
at the death Of President William
Mckinley In September. 1901; was
elected president OF the United States
by the largee. popular vote ever given
a, candidate for the presidency, Nov.
1905.
Roosevelt spent two years. 1886,
on his ranch In the vest. He is one
OF the few presidents who have
gained fame as authors. Among the
most widely read books are: "Winn.
ing of The West life Of Governor
Life OF Thomas Hart Ben.
'en:" Naval War Of 1872" History
81 New York" American ideals and
Other Essays:;' The Wilderness
''Hunting Trips OF a Ranch.
nan = Ranch Life and the Hunting
frail;p THE Rough Riders, 1897"
The Strenuous Life. 1900"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
vitaarsph COMPANY.

This American vitosrsph Co. man
ufscturers Of high grade moving pic
'ture machines add films. have arrang
"a with the management Of the op-
ere house for series Of four eater
.sinments for the. coming week
The subjects they promise viii al
be new end up-to-dste. some OF the
war pictures from the east being OF
engagements which have taken place
within the past eight weeks.
The company carries oser twenty
eight thousand feet Of films so that
with the exception OF some Of the
principal features. there will be an
entire change e program each per
Torrance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
DESCRIPTION or A FOOTBALL
GAME AS A TENpERFooT
SEES 1T.

TWENTY-FIVE nice. large frames, with
two pedal extremities. each support
ing a column With a. top piece, and
two iointed projections suspended
at a 1T. ed istance, thercfrom. ST.
The tcp.pieco has q mat Of fibre Of
bali and whe.eyef Is in front OF this
mat is os4cared ,by q false face that
10 all nose,
Eleven OF these things are to run
up agsinst, or Into. or through ur TN.
der or around the other eleven, on
they are all 70 stand still togss nee, OF
fall de~n together and Kick them
selves pp slngly or IN tEos or threes
-aDd leave tonic for somebody e'se
to pick up. ss1 Y
70 Is a kind OF horse race. only or
Two legs Instead of four. and almost
Us thrilling. for instead OF having q
iocky 10 ride him each one is his own
iocky Tnftead of running or pacing
or troftIng. he kicks. -
And the thing he kicks Is a harm,
isssslookirg tough something or 9th.
er, anasthey all want 1t and pile up In
q pile and fall down and the dust, ii
"a lis du ty, flies. up or mud II II is
muddy. and gets. onto that fibre AM
makes 10 stand straight out. !, And
they sometimes eat . .litte OF the
mud. or bite lftie OF the dust. Their.
they drink little cut OF a sponge anG
get their false nose wiped He with
the sponge understands how TO AZ
up these things. II one of 'em can't
pick himself up he gels pulled to-
gether and righted and II the band
plays Yankee Doodle" he just stay
where he is--he doe; not seem 10 b.
a Yankee and want to fool you. But
II the band plays Dixie" that Is diff.
ferent. II terminates him and he Is
ready 10 20 over again the same
bucRIng and tsckling and .tumblIng.
and Ia lot OF more frames sitting on
benches stand up, and are told to give
a bulldog yell turn and sure enough
every mouth comes open and all at
once nod you can sec every tooth 10
their heads. and theIr bodies hesve
and they bark three times just like
dogs. only more 90. and colors are
dying md bands are playing. and ev.
erybody goes Wild and clap my cold
and ciammy han1s-and feet like ! am
having Just TOO much fun for any.
thing F. p. H
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
INA sso WAY"
Many a Cairo Reader VII Feel Crate
ful For This lnfcrnstien. \, u,

1. - Z u - =.
when your back gives out; q, =.
becomes iame. seak or aching; z
!, wken urinAfy troables are in a bad
way" Il ~ 2. ~ 'ss.g So 4 =.
DSsn's Kiduey ,Pnls will cure you.
Here IS local evidence to,proye IT:
street, employed by the Big -Four rail.
road. says Kidney trouble started
two or three years ago with lame,
ness and pain IN the small OF my back
across The Kidneys. II caught cold
1t settles IN these organs ana rend,
cred the pans 40 acute that l could
scareeely strsishten. and II vas al
most impossible TO stoop 70 pick up
anything from the floor. Learning
about Doans. Kidney Pills procured
q box az Paul @. schnh's drug store.
and from the prcut and satisfactory
results obtained I can speak OF them
only as being tip top remedy. ]
cbeerfnIly recommend Deans Kidney
Pills to anyone suffering from any
Kind Of kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
centz Foster-Milburn Co. Buiale.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-snd
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

The Howafd Sock Co, Will re-
sumo their engagement at the opera
honse tonight ,presenting the 5-act dra-
ma Home Sweet Home" <
!. The play is full 6f interest tells a
powerful story, has more fua1y char.
acters than any, other play yet pre-.
sentea and affords miss Howard ,
splendid opportunity for strong. 7dra;
matte work. There viii besner7 spec
ialtfes between acts and ladies' will
be admitted free. When accom- panied
by one paid ticket Don't forge, mat
inee for ladies' and children Satur-
day afternoon. ~et
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
POSTPONE FEDERAL
COURT TWO WEEKS
BUILDING AT EAST ST. LOUIS IS
NOT READY FOR OCCUPANCY
WILL pEelNNov. ~.

The Springfield State Register says;
Judge Humphrey. accompanied by
James T. Jones. clerk of the United
states circuit court. and Edward Z.
Watts. chief. deputy Of the United
States marshai's Office, went to ST
Louis yesterday. and Judge Humphrey
postponed the November term OF the
United states district and circuit
courts until Monday. November d. az
the rooms for the holding Of the court
are no: ready for occupancy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
osnsraI AWeathsr cendI.lon..

Disturbances conferred yesterday
morning In the middle Ohio valley and
Ion the south Pacific coast, An sreS 81
high pressure OF considerable insgni-
tude and Intensity. centers in the
northwest.
The temperature has fallen 10 de-
srees, or more, in Oklahoma, middle
Nebraska. Colorado, southern and
western Minnesota, the Dakotas, and
In eastern and northern Montana
elsewhere the changes have been inn
material The lowest temperature re-
ported yesterday morning was 10 de-
grees above zero ~ Hayre, Mont
Freezing Temperatures are reported
as far south as southwestern Kansas.
Within the last So hours. precipita-.
ton has been quite general In the CEN
trail valleys. ~
weather at Isl. Louis yesterday
morning. partly cloudy; temperature,
IS degrees; rainfall, o.54 OF an inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
TO CURE A COLI IN ONE DAY.
drnfrisss r<fhni ths fAoney ii Il fails 70 ehrs
=. v. orJve's srnstars Il ohssrA boz. 10
onept.I Rsos.

on ,aecoUnt,o t dsssh,tiap of part
netsaip. fahiEIan Btoa Will sch 'ttfelf
pp,lerliqa al 1Anet sop, .e,amSnring
Kov 2 and clptinuinf tho. following
days a, heir store, s5st sDuse street,
g. Louis. A ehshet OF ssiifo<ime TO
buy Oriental tvkA a your'owh values.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

Mrs John Wesley. 81 Louis-Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain lea Is the
greatest tonic I have ever used
cured me Of chronic stomach trouble
IS cents. Tea or Tea or Tablets Paul
O. Schuh 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

'1f- q woman ever gets so home
~" she isn't worth loking at. she'd bet.
ter take Holsters Rocky Mountain
Tea Brings hack the blcon Ct -ou.h.
IS ce-ts. Tea o-Tsblsts Paul @
schuh Q Seas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
&c. Pr..tnln,n.. A,..,;.a.

Mass PreCrinenss AMAZED.
Man hath no rre-sni.ence sbote q
beast" e the Inscription His, Justine
tnzersoil - New Haven. Conn. hiss
elsese en iSe E-tve,'o-s Ct her PEI
r,1ises- In st1-H
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

The emerald imtvvos ID coi5r on
exposure to the light Pearls kept In
the dark lose their Ulster. but regain
4 on exposure 10 the sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

nv the Associated Press.

~ gthe AssOciAIed Press. 60 77.
Washington. Nov. 1o,AFollowihg is
the weather. forecast Cor Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Cloudy Friday probably snow and
colder In the sonth: brisk north winds
Saturday fair s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

lakes chiisron eat. sleep aud grow.
Makes mother strong and vigorous
Makes healthy family. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Dies
IS eeets. Tea or Tablets. Paul G.
schuH & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

i, Weathec Vesterday,'

Maximum temperature. As, degrees.
Minimum temperature. 40 degrees;
Temperature Il 4 p. M, AZ degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
Our New Man.

People who live to laugh or laugh
to live, as each school OF philosophy
may render It, will have an opportu,
nifty to indulge. in their favorlte occu
patton or theIt favorite tonic, which
ever It may be by, going TO see Har.
ry Beresford, the great fun-producer.
who. is soon to appear on our stage.
The play. Our New Man" is not on
ly funny. but the fun is so clean and
pure that the most fastldious need
have no fear Of being shocked there
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

Light rain sof snow this, morning;
continued cold tonight; brisk to high
northwest winds u
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11

The Evening" rvs.s Is cairo's lead
lng evening nsFspapsr-isc per
nonfh to Bulletin suhstTihsrt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
secret Of one woman's Stage Success

Secret OF one Woman's stage Suecess-
II is reported thai the dainty little
star. Adelaide Thurston. Is meeting
with far greater success this seasI
than ever
Four years ago this little woman
was comparatively unknown, but the
Wilstach boys in the intervening
time have succeeded In making her
one OF the best paying stars In the
country Claxton Wilstach. her man
ager., says that Miss Thurston's sue
cess could not have been achieved so
sasily were It not for the sweet and
winning qualities of the star, herself
The admiration she inspires n wo.
men is the secret OF her popularity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-11
. . = . . - = - =



1.-The watch on the Rhine" one OF
the prettiest. cleanest and altogether
most satisfactory attractions that has
ever been In Cairo, was presented to
a splendid audience las. night BY that
"golden-voiced singer" Al VIII
son, and a good supporting company.
\ Both Mr. Wilson and HIS play have
been faverites with the theater-going
public for four years but they stiff
draw wellfllled houses People who
saw him last year were the first in
line to purchase seats for last nights
performance, fact which alone
speaks for the excellence Of the at.
traction.
The supporting company was unus.
nslly good. Miss Rolinda Bainbridge.
Ms Norma, and Mr.. Ross O'Neill, as
the count were especially pleasing
The Watch on the Rhine" has just
enough of the sensational and excit,
.ng features to. mako II more than In
.eresting. While Mr.. Wilson is, stiil
suffering from a severe cold HIS songs
fast night brought forth hearty. ap
plnuse and showed that he lis lstiIi
entitled to he soubriquet Of the gal
den-volced singer" The same old
melody which seems to increase. eyst
org time he comes. was in, every notes
he sang. and MY Little Fraulein,"
The; Toa Kettle Song" Love Is All
n All and others Of the beautiful liz,
u. -. IT,
every body's throat arter the sh<w.
AL Wilson and his pretty play will
always be great fayorites in Cairo.
Thsrs . human nature in every char
acter ami a fine and wholesome hui
NOR runs through the, lines and makes
1t most pleasing. 1t Is play that puts
a good taste ID your mouth, and
makes you glad you saw II. 1t ap
peals to the hearl. =
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

and there is Bailey the radical, the
iconoclast. the destroyer. One of
these Baileys says that until we can
OBTAIN constitutional amendment
authorizing an income tax and a d.
rect tax on all property we must stick
to the tariff as revenue producer.
with incidental protection that shall
guard American manufactures against
foreign competition.
Turn we now to the other Bailey.
Earlier in the same speech the Texas
Senator said:
"Our Republican friends seem to be
fiercely aroused because we have
dared to say that protection is a rob
berry of the many to enrich the few
Any law which levies tax, not for
the purpose of raising revenue to sup
port the government, but for the pur-
pose of compelling an American citi-
zen to pay more for the goods which
he must buy. is a perversion of gov
eminent power and a downright rob-
berry.
eff Congress could raise revenue to
support the federal government by
lewying an ad valorem tax of uniform
rate -on all the property of this coun-
try. then the question of free trade
would become debatable one. But
as the constitution stands to-day-and
rs It will always stand in this respect.
because 1t would be utterly impossible
to obtain a three-fourths vote of all
the states for an amendment to this
provssion-we can never levy a direct
tax without such great inequality as
to render such tax impossible ex-
ycept in extraordinary emergencies"
Here. we suspect. speaks the real
Bailey. Here we have the free trade
Bailey. Any law. mark you. which
goes beyond the purpose of raising
revenue and compels an American
citizen to pay for goods manufactured
at home a higher price than that for
which he could buy similar goods
manufactured in foreign country is
~ perversion of government power
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

tradin' an In the commission business
all my life. an perhaps this game is
right In my line. Suppose l contract
says |. to deliver all these seven
votes says. fer the lump sum of
eighty thousand dollars: forty per
cent. down In cash an the balance
paid over when the bills is passed.
Morris thought while an said he'd
be glad tew dew that. told him
I'D think erbout 1t lot an let him
know in a few days"
Sam paused and looked keenly first
at John Burt and then at Blake.
81 hope you don't think. John" he
said. that I'D any idea Of takin' his
offer. l."
Il certainly do not" said John. I'm
simply astounded that Morris has
done the one thing would have him
do. That is rare piece of good for
tune, Jim, isn't it,"
Its great luck" declared Blake,
with genuine enthusiasm. Under the
stimulus OF Sans disclosures he for
got Jessie for the moment. and again
took his position side by side with
John Burt.
Il reckon l know what tew dew"
asserted Sam. I'm tew see these six
aldermen that Morris needs, an then
I'm goin' tew meet him an make my
report. If it's all right he's tew pay
me thirty-two thousand dollars in cash
an put the balance up with some man
that l name. There's three of these
aldermen that Morris couldn't buy II
he offered each of EN- the whole lump
sum. an | can handle the Others"
THAT is all right so far as 1t goes .
interrupted John Burt. but Morris is
shrewd enough to demand positive
pledges before paying over any such
amount of money. You should have
your aldermanic friends sign and exc
cute written promises to support these
bills. and keep certified copies of the
same. These agreements will not be
binding. legally or morally. l will
consult my attorneys In this matter
and let you know the best methods of
procedure"
"All right. John; anything you say
goes with me-" laughed Sam. when
shall drop in ngin?"
Early tomorrow morning" replied
John. Send word to Judge Wilson.
JON. that shall call on him this even
ing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29
WHATDO THEY MEAN?
DEMOCRATS ARE sTRAoDLINo ON
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
Bailey OF Texas Says Protection Is
Necessary, but Declares that 1t Is a
Psrversion Of Government Power
and Downright Robbery.

In his speech in Brooklyn Aug. &c
Serstor Bailey of Texas said:
1T is the drivel of an idiot to talk
about any party in this country pro-
posing to repeal all tariffs and to es-
tabiish free trade. With the expendi-
lures of the federal government al
ready SO enormous as to stagger the
ims gination, and growing greater
every year under the reckless ex-
trayagance of those now in power,
they cannot hope to materially reduce
the present rate of duty.
"Gnder the necessity of raising rev.
enue to support the government. the
DeDocratic party will continue to levy
tariff duties. and 1t perfectly under
stands that those tarfff duties will af-
ford protection to American manu-
facturers against their foreign com
petitors."
Standing alone. this would class as
a moderate. sane and reassuring state
ment Of the Democratic attitude and
Intention regarding future changes in
our tariff system. To be sure, 1t is
rather hard on some of Mr.. Baileys
brother Democrats. like Champ Clark
and Bourke Cochran, who have in
fervid oratory again and again
avowed their detestation of any and
all custom house restrictions or
charges. But that is another story.
Messrs. Clark and Cochran are told
that they have been talking "the
jrivcl of an idiot" and they must deal
with Joe Bailey accordingly.
We ara haravar f,,ot NON. 1nnafd
sring Bailey all by himself There is
much to consider. There is Bailey the
moderate, the sane. the reasonable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

/ my tellin' We erbout this fellow Nor
ris. He's nothin' more er less'n
high toned thief He owns, or thinks
he owns the Board OF Aldermen. Per
haps he does. but to my way OF think
in he's likely 10 be fooled There
err lot of new members who are agi'i
him, an some OF the old ones that ne
bought before want ter be bought
agIn, an they have raised their price
Morris was tew my house las. night.
Say. John. wonder what he'd tnink
II he knew I was in your ONCE nowl
Darned II this amt funny world
What did Morris have to sayg'
asked Blake, who did not nea TO
counterfeit an interest in this new de-
velopment.
HE had err lot tew say replied
Sam. "A year ago he offered me fve
thousand dollars fer my vote. ] told
him then that | couldn't do business
with him. an he managed tew pass
his bills agin my vote an inhoo-ence.
Guess he wants rue pretty bad just
now. Last night he raised his price
tew ten thousand"
"'These ordinances are all right an
fer the benefit of the public says this
self-sacrificing Morris. I'm sorry, Al
derman Rounds. he says, that you're
pre;udiced agin them. II you'll change
your mind there's SIX other aldermen
who'll dew the same. an when the
bills are passed we gifts ten thousand
more"
That's what he said tew me-" con-
tinued Sam. IAN I told him that he
was liberal sport, an that I'd take
his offer under consideration an hold
II in abee-ance. Then | asked him
who the six others were who'd follow
my lead, an he told me. The seven
OF us gives him a majority"
"was that all?"
Il should say not" declared Sam.
II said tew him. says l.. Mr.. Morris.
I,knows all these aldermen. an they
are my personal friends. I'm bust
ness gent says, 'havin' been in boss
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29
He Wished to Be truthful.

The sour and surly looking visitor
called the little boy to him and took
him on his knee. 1t SO happened that
Mt this particular time he wished to
make friends with him in order to
stand well with his parents.
81 like little boys" said the visitor.
The boy looked as II he doubted
it. but he held his peace.
THAT is" explained the visitor. in
order that there should be no mistake.
II like good little boys; and you're
a good little boy. aren't your"
We'll" returned the boy cautious
ly, there are lot worse than me on
our street"
II wish that you should like me,
too" persisted the visitor
Again the boy was wise enough to
hold his peace. but he looked as IL he
thought the job was pretty big one.
The expression was not lost on the
visitor.
Don't you like me now" he asked.
The boy looked at the visitor and
sighed. Then he looked at his father
and his expression was one of great
doubt
Pop" he said at last, does all that
stuff that you told me about never
telling a lie go or not?"
Then the meeting was promptly ad-
journed amid considerable confusion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

II am for tariff reform, but
couldn't do anything to reform it dur
ing the single term | should remain in
office, because the Republican Senate
wouldn't let me. l am against the
trusts. but l think that there are
enough of antitrust laws now and
the common law is sufficient to meet
any new requirements; therefore.
don't worry over the idea that would
disturb business conditions. As for
labor disturbances, they are all right
in one place and wrong in another;
capital is also right and wrong: there
fore. capital and labor have no rea-
son to worry over my election. In re-
gard to the money question. sent
telegram. and really that's all there is
to say about it."-Jersey City Jour
nal.