davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
HAMLlNS
WIZARDOIL

Tais great, soothing, curative
remedy relieves pain, reduces
swelling and Inflammation, and
heals up all open wounds and
sores. II is the one perfect, mod.
ern dressing, or treatment, for a
wound. Its quick use viii posi-
lively prevent blood poisoning.
Always keep it at hand.
Says Mrs.. Jessie Farris, Of Eliz-
abeth, KY: MY little boy was
badly burned on both legs. which
were so drawn out Of shape that
he could not even crawl. I tried
many remedies without relief, but
finally Hamlins Wizard Oil made
q perfect cure, and he can now
walk and run. We thought we
should have to amputate both his
legs, and feel that Hamlins Wizard
oil saved his life Price SOC and
$1.oo.
Sold and recommended BY
PAUL C. SCHUH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
Deadly stlrulsn,..

An Insurance doctor at Leipsic has
collected facts which show that the
changes in the human blood vessels
(arterio, kler0sel brought about by the
ufe Of alcohol tobacco and other eI-
cesses. including oversork. cause "a
per cent OF al deaths. whereas the
much-dresded tuberculosis is RESPONSE
bic for caly per cent in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03

To California are run over the Union
Pacific. Via Omaha 16 hours quicker
to San Francisco than any other line.
No change of roads, no detours. The
Overland Route all the way. Be sure
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cific. Inquire of j. II. Lothrop, c. A.,
sos Olive street, st. Louis, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
Al n. Wilson.

~ TIE wilson.
Few men have a deeper love for
ne stage than golden voiced AL H..
Vi'son, who will be seen here on
Thursday, Nov. 10. as Metz Strobel in
Yale and Ellis beautiful romantic
comedy, THE Watch on the Rhine
From his earliest childhood this young
star has been devoted to the stage.
He began his career when little more
than school boy as a member OF
me Of Chas II Yale's companies,
and from that clever actor-manager
he learned much OF the art that has
brought him so rapidly to the front
ranks OF his profession
In d recent interview Mr.. Wilson
'ald Of the stage THE day is past
when mere beauty, dressy uniform
and a facile faculty for expressing
he emotions serve to fit one for the
stage. To succeed today one must
know not only the rudlmen.s of the
art Of acting, but be well grounded
IN half dozen other arts. One must
be lingiIist; one must have an eye
for color schemes: one must be a
dancer and a fencer, and above all
one must work
Take the routine of my own life.
People come to the theater and go
away enFying me, and not understand
ing. they believe | have absolutely
nothing to do overheard one young
man say the other day, oh. do so
envy Mr.. Wilson, he has nothing to
do but so TO the theater at night and
play that charming part in The
Watch on the Rhine"
For the benefit OF that young man
and others who see only the glitter
OF the stage. | am going to give an
idea of how my days are spent.
will not take one Of the days when
we are playing one-night stands, for
that only means rising about 5 in the
morning, eating hurried breakfas.
when exceptionally lucky. usually not
getting any at all. travelling until late
ia the afternoon; a short nap, then
to the thea,er for the performance.
then back to the hotel to bed and up
again the next morning to 90 through
the same routine. '-f' tffe. ''s ''-'
On our week. stands am able to
accomplish something. usually rise
at $3.50 O'Clock, work with my dunn
bells and Indian clubs for half an
hour; then a light breakfast, after
which | take a brisk walk for about
an hour. ! then read French and Ital-
ian for about an hour, put in half an
aonr at ny piano to keep ny voice in
trim for the performance, fence a
shof. time with one of the members
OF my company, and have luncheon
about 2 in the afternoon.
Usually | have my friends with
me during the late afternoon. al
ways have an early dinner and light
one. take short nap before going to
the theater After the performance
read for an hour. .hen just before
going to bed ! go through fifteen min
utes of vocal exercise TO keep my
voice smooth.
There is the life Of ease we stage
fox lead. have said nothing OF re-
hearsals. which average about three
a week, or matinees which come at
least twice. and as for the res.-the
only tire rest Is for about six weeks
in the summer time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03

this LIT day Of November, In the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hun.
bred md four and Of the independ.
ence OF the United states the one
hundred and twenty-ninth.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT
by the president.
JOHN HAY, Secretary Of State"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
slams Danish Nasy.

Japan is not the only Asiatic power
which has devoted itself seriously TO
the building up of navy. Most peo'
pie have never even heard of the navy
of Siam, but 1t comprises sixty-two
vessels and a personnel Of 1900 sea.
men and 10000 marine infantry
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
aPoIly Primrose"

The dainty little star. Adelaide
Thurston. Is at present playing the
principal cities in the South. appear
ing for the second season in Polly
Primrose. which is evidently well
rssd, Judging from reports Of fire.
quenuy crowded houses. This place
is Included in Miss Thurston's route
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
Less Than Half Rates Via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

to New Orleans, Mobile. Montgomery
and other points south, on Oct. II and
Nov. Is from st. Louis. Cairo and In
termediate stations. From Chicago.
$4,000. Stopovers allowed on going
trip south of Wlckllfre, KY For par
tlculars apply to NJ. and 0. X. r
agents, or Jno NJ. Beall. M. and O.
railroad, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03

When once liberated within your sys.
ten. il produces a most wonderful
effect It's worth ons's last dollar 70
feel the pleasure Of life that comes By
taking Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul @. schuh 4 Seas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
Notice Eagles.

There will be a special meeting OF
the Cairo Aeries of Eagles No, 513 a.
o'clock sharp this p. m. BY order OF
H. A. JONES, Worthy Pres.
r. A. HATCHER, Worthy Sec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
Wounds

and sores Of any kind, caused BY
any kind Of accident, cuts, burns,
scalds, bruises, sprains, etc, are
best treated by the immediate ap-
plication Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-03
Alexander County
Savings Bank
CAIRO. illINosA

CAPITAL @,oU
SURPLUS f11 m
And UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~"U
Strictly a Savings Bank.
lnssrs<t p<id on Tine Deposits ss
rats 81 thrss pr esnt <sf snnum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31
Two Stores,

w. j. Lynch, chief Of police in Salt
Lake, and Z. II. Pierce came up Mon
day night to adjust the loss on John
Mies's sawmill that was burned about
three weeks ago in Paradise.
Through the local agent &c, Knowles
Mr.. Miles will receive $1,000.
Ephraim Bergeson was over from
Trenton yesterday. He says every
body is crowded with work, threshlng
and hauling grain. Most of the ship
mentS are made from Ransom and
Lewiston spur Prices range from 73
TO rs cents per bushel for wheat.
Some are blowing for next years
crop.
Lorenzo Roundy, recently brought
to Lo gan from Oregon, died at the
home of Adam Wilcox of the Second
ward, the result of an abscess on the
lungs. lie was a brother of W. W..
Roundy, of Benson ward. The funeral
will be held in the Second ward meet
ino house today at ? O'Clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31
81 and o. Main.

President Elias Kimball will return
TO his home in Blackfoot within few
days. While here he has been engag-
ing men and teams to haul beets for
the Idaho Falls sugar factory. He
desires to engage twenty-five outfits If
possible. He states that men and
teams are hard to find, everybody be-
ing busy. From 81 to $3.50 per day is
offered.
The Scandinavian choir of this city
visited Richmond last Sunday where
they attended meeting They speak
highly of the people there, who ex-
tended a royal welcome, After the
meeting all of the members were
taken to dinner. The choir again as
sembled at the meeting house and
entertained their friends with singing.
Ice cream was served. The Logan
choir desires their friends in the north
to return the visit. These exchanges
OF sociabilities are conducive of good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31
Generalities.

G. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf
W. X, Reed, an attorney of Manti,
Utah, was in Logan last week.
Fine eating and cooking apples for
sale at the Logan Nurseries.
A. B. Wilson, one of the pioneers of
Hyrum, was in Logan Saturday.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale at
391 N Main street.
p. A. Nielsen, Of this city, is suffer
severely from an attack Of rheumat-
ism.
FouND-A pair of baby shoes. In
quire at Tithing office,
Mrs. Fred Miller was over from
Paradise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Piper came up
from Salt Lake Saturday to spend
few days.
Miss Elizabeth Mcbride, one Of the
new teachers at the n. j. A., arrived
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. 7. Richardson and
children, of Ogden, came to Logan
Saturday night and will remain sever
al days. Rich telegraphed The
Lincoln" for fifty rooms. He is the
original all round josher of the whole
bunch of commercials that make this
territory.
Pres. Bulge bad a group photo
graph taken Wednesday of his "boys"
only II of them. Among this number
several are over POO pounds His pos
terity number about 100 souls, and are
all respected. Bro. Bulge hasn't a
black sheep in his family as far as we
know. That is record to be proud
of. No race suicide in this family
Paris Post.
Mr. Fl. ID. Fullmer, together with
his family and his mother from Provi-
dence, Utah, were up the canyon last
week fishing, when they spied large
black bear. 1t jumped upon fallen
tree and stood looking at the family,
when Mr.. Fullmer pulled his gun and
old bruin tum bled over dead. 1t was
quite sight for the women and chill
dren.-Leigh item in Rexburg Current
Journal.
Miss Annie Pike, formerly assistant
in the A. G. of u, has secured posi-
tion at the Office Of the Salt Lake
Tribune, which she will hold during
the coming winter instead Of teaching
school at Eureka, as she had antici-
patcd. The Tribune's Sunday edition
Of the past few weeks have contained
a number Of her characteristic contri-
buttons, including graphic descrip-
tion of Dixie land,
j. L. Stewart and family, of Kane
county, are recent arrivals in Logan
and will spend the winter here. Mr..
Stewart is in i'll health and if the eli
mate agrees with him will probably
become a permanent resident Of the
city. The trip here at present is that
a son, G. II. Stewart, may attend the
Agricultural College this year, taking
the course in agriculture. Logan is
pleased to welcome all such people.
For Sale Cheap wall case, 6 din
ingroom chairs, l fine sofa, dining
room table, large rocker, spring
rocker, / bed rocker plate glass MIC
KEEL trimmed show casc,4 pair curtains,
! round walnut table, dresser and
couch, 3 heating stoves, cook stove,
iron bed, / writing table, 6 fine GRO
mos, l iron wheel-barrow,l pitch fork,
scoup shovel, l wash stand, and a
seated buggy. Apply to Mrs. c. c.
Amussen, lO2 w. Center street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-31

]. y. Smith, principal Of the New
Jersey Academy, returned Saturday
night from the annual gathering Of
of the Presbyterian ministers and
teachers, which was held at Spring
vile this year. Prof. Smith has ever
been an enthusiastic school worker
and since his advent in Utah has been
advocating the ACCESSIBILITY of local
superintendent of the mission schoc )
of the State. At this meeting he
Teachers Association and Presbytery
endorsed the idea and united in urg-
ing Mr.. Smith as the proper man for
the place. The matter rests with the
Board Of Home Missions in New York
City, a representative of which, -
-- -- is in the State investi-
eating the work. The Presbyterians
have twenty-cight schools in the
State with total of fifty-six teachers.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

before it was a doubtful ornament.
But it's larger value depends, OF
course, upon it's use, and to a certain
degree it has been well used.
What impresses the people OF
Washington at this juncture is this:
That rules, regulations, bylaws, re-
straints, and every other kind of lin
itatiOn have been allowed TO creep in
and restrict the use of this public in
stitution far beyond any reasonable
expectation. If you ask for a late
publication you learn that all the reg
ular library copies are 'Out," but that
you can get an extra copy by paying
a cent a day, or some such tax. Tt
your work continues through the
summer you must either take a Gay
on TO get a book or do without it.
If, like many good Americans, you
plan to spend Sunday afternoon with
some good book, as the case now
stands you must prepare for it days
in advance.
Mr.. Carnegie designed his gift as a
feature to a university for the peo-
pie" It is sustained by an annual al
IoVance Of S35, 800, raised by taxation
of the people; and 1t is proposed to
make that allowance $50, Yet
the people are denied access to their
own books except at hours when they
ought to be at their work, and made
to pay for many of their own books
when, occasionally. they are able to
apply for them.
The question has arisen naturally:
Whose library is it?'
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Money in Wheat.

A Chicago broker has just retired
after two quick campaigns in the
wheat pit. He is said TO have netted
more than $4,000, 900. OF course, in
addition to this he secured the title
Of Napoleon" without which no
gamblers triumph would be complete.
But to be a Napoleon and skip the
Waterloo experience is even more
than the original could manage. To
say nothing of st. Helena.
To the farmer who raises wheat,
and to the dealer who buys It and
sells it, the manipulations Of the Dit
must remain a mystery. The men
there buy that which they never ex-
pect 10 obtain, and sell that which
they never had, and they reap mil
lions. The producer and the actual
middleman have 10 be content with
moderate profits. and perhaps lose on
their labor and investment.
The ''Napoleons" are so called from
their agility in gathering in and
clutching the money which foolish
little spectators toss to them. The
clerk or washerwoman who buys
5000 bushels OF wheat does not buy
thai amount or any other. What they
do is TO bet that the price Of wheat
viii rise 10 a certain figure. They
might with equal certainty Of returns
bet On the state of tomorrow's
weather. These bets reach a large
total, and then somebody in the pit
PUSHES wheat up OF down, as the case
may be, pockets the total and takes
his family TO Europe. The clerk and
the washerwoman save their pennies
until able TO make another wager
The modern brand Of Napoleon
doesn't produce anything, but his alb
sorbent qualities could teach a sponge
tricks.
The raiser of wheat ought to get
what the grain is worth in the mar
ket The shipper is entitled 10 a
share. What the man in the pit gets
has no more bearing on the real bust
ness of the country than have the
winnings and lOsings Of a bookmaker
at the track.
Mr. Napoleon should have a good
time. He bulges with easy money.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

a laborer in the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
and gave his labor TO writing a His
tory" of the United States Navy.
The third volume of that history ap-
peared early in the year 1902. 1t is
mild to say that it proved a sensation.
What would have been the sensation,
though, if its readers had known it
was the work of a candidate for the
church?
The Rev. Edgar S. Maclay, A. NJ. "
What use is il to deny that the
name has a gentle and modest sound
when associated with those abbrevia-
tiOns? How it exudes charity and
suhuses the whole page with forbear-
ance! Did the gorge rise as the
reader followed his attack on Schley
under the guise OF history? How un-
reasonable human nature can be!
We shall read that history anew,
now; and the American people will
see it at last in its true light.
The conviction presses upon The
Times, however, that other disclos-
ures are in prospect. With The Rev.
Edgar S. AIaclay A. NJ, =" why not the
Rev. James Boswell, S. T. D., and
His Grace, HierOnymus Kari Fried
rich, Archbishop AIunchausen Of Han
over? Shall we live only in the pres
ent? The whole city viii answer,
Not by the shades Of Ananias!'
To the Rev Edgar S. Maclay,
A. II, and the Rev. John H. Kerr,
d. D., Publishing Secretary, we say &
mistake has been made. Either
Washington has read the third vol
ume OF the formers history awry or
it will read this letter, with its Incl
dental titles, with growing confusion.
The Capital looks TO the one or the
other for reply.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Whose Library Is It?

The estimates for the operation Of
the city library during the next rs
cal year include this paragraph:
For Keeping the library open dfty-tao sun
days i've holidays. and three hours on sarur-
day afternoons during July August and Sep
tembsE1 a HeH appropriation Of SLIGO is asked
This is mighty interestin' readin'.
To is not so much what il says as
what IL promises. Hereafter, with the
library open on Sundays and legal
holidays, and open until a sensible
hour Ola Saturday afternoons, in sum
mer. maybe IL will reach more OF the
people for whom IL is designed. Until
that allowance shall be made-be il
said with cpeHness-it reaches only a
small percentage of the people for
whom il is designed
Washington as a community hardly
regards the city library as a perfect
blessing. It's value is unquestiona-
BILE. Its very presence, without con
sidering its use. is beneficial; because
It's architecture is good, its purpose is
noble, and the fountain which it drove
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
DEMOCRATS PLANNING
RATIFICATION MEETING
Committee Named to Arrange for
Event IN the Near
Future.

Committees are at work today plan
ming for big Democratic ratification
meeting i'm the near future. The COM
ufttess were completed at a meeting OF
the Central Democratic Committee az
the new headquarters, SOL Pennsylvania
Avenue. last night
Chairman j. Fred Kelley presided at
the meeting. with Smith Thompson JT-s
acting as secretary
H. j. ScauIou, chairman az the banner
committee. reported that the much dis
r.4ssad combination OF net canvas, ana
Daint would De completed before tle
week is over. and that he hoped IL would
bF flung 10 the breeze shorts
Jesse =. Wilson and Nilllam 4. NJ ne
Ian were made mceTS-dI-lar-e or IN
advisory committee. AID John H. LlpI-
hard. Isle $. Lipscomb. DR. j. Sanford.
and r. +. Davis as district members or
the committee.
j. Fred Kelley, William McH. Clay
ton. John Ready. John G.. Campbell, EeT
uard q. Mcdonnell ana Smith Ihomp-
son. iE.. OF tho committee. togetlei NltE
National Committeeman James t. Nor
lis, Major William CEansls AcIuLre- and
Capt. John Miller. OF the ADVISORY COM
mlttee. We're appointed the committee
20 take iu consideration the question OF
the ratification meeting.
The committee is 90 meet again tHUl5-
day night AT headquarters. when the
committees will submit their ports.
Resolutions expressing teSf7l LoF lle
death of William H1I.Eead former chair
man of the committee, were adopted
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
CHESTER MAN SUES ON
FALSE ARREST CHARGE

CHICAGO. sept edward .. Mel
son. of Irouwood. Mich. has been sued
i'm the circuit court for SlJJclJ damages
for alleged false arrest and malicious
prosecution of isaac j.. Cochraue, of
Chester. Pa, his former agent i'm the
promotion of a deal involving the cousoI-
idati0u of electric companies i'm north
Dru Michigan.
Cochraue was held by the grand jury
on a charge of obtaining 81, COO from Mel
son by false UTeJeusCs. and Yesterday
was sued for 5000 iu the circuit court
br Nelson.
Cochraue was engaged 10 interest
Eastern capital In the merger and Mel
son. charging that money furnished FOR
promotion had not been properly spent,
caused hIa arrest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
MEN
HOLD A BANQUET

A banquet marked the close of the
successful season of the Treasury Base
BAH Club at the home OF Lawrence
Wooden. 14lf C0rC1ran Street northwest.
jerome Johnson was t0astmastrr. and
The table was tastefuIIy decorated. The
guests were.
AIT. and 1Ir=. j. u. Patterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. b. Byrd, AIr. and Mrs. Herbert
t. Garter, AE. and Mrs. A. O.. AIckin-
ueys -lT and Mrs Lawrence Wooden.
Mr- and Mrs NJ. ~ SyphaN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward smith Mr.. and Mrs.
George SwallWuul, ar. and Mrs
Wooden. Nr. and Mrs. j. w Reed.
NIatrae Wooden, Miss smalIwood, Miss
Thomas Miss Cole. Miss Wooden Mrs
A. BumUery Mrs H. A. SmaIiw0od.
Charles Webster, A. ri. Mckinney,
Richard cambridge, Louis Toiiyer,
Charles MaokeI. Charles Proctor.
George Pope Wallace Coleman. William
H. Carter. Joseph EuHiu. Jerry Wooden,
FeIE Wooden Clinton Dent. BENJAMIN
Freeman. Harry NIeriws Their, and Frank
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
OUT-OF-TOWN
SOCIAL GOSSIP

News OF Lady Curzou's improved con-
dltion IS received here with much joy,
and il is hoped with the arrival OF Mrs.
Letter and her daughter. Miss Nancy
Letter, on the other side, Lady Curzou s
complete recovery viii De assured.
Mrs. Frank Euls, who was one OF the
merry Washington hosts iu Bar HarbCr
this summer, has gone to the Virginia
Hot Springs for the faU
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, of Washing
ton, is also spending the month OF Octo-
Der al the Virginia Hot Springs.
+. RoIln Morse i# entertaining Mon
cure Robinson, of this city, as his guest
at Newport.
Charles Page Bryan American min
lister 20 Portugal who Was recently i'm
Washington. has gone 90 Newport for
while, and g. guest ar che MueucHiuger
King cottage.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
.SPRIGHTLY GOSSIP
OF THE SEASON
Home Coming and Greet
ings Main Topics.
THE ILLNESS OF Mr.. PAYNE
Homes Of Representatives and Senators
Begin to Show Signs Of Life.
Other Matters.

Returns and friendly greetings form
the main part of society gossip just now,
with sprightly descriptions of the sum
mer season and plans for the fan and
winter.
Today, there is the overshadowing
news of Postmaster General Payne's
serious illness, and the hurried arrival
from the West of his sister. who has
spent q part of each winter with them
since their coming TO Washington, and
the lOvable Miss Louise Jones. who has
been the constant companion of her
aunt and uncle during their Washington
residence.
The Payues have been the most active,
socially. Of any of the Cabinet family.
entertaining oftener than almost any
other official family. About every dis
uuguished man or woman within the
charmed social circle Of Capital society
has dined at the Paynes' table, either
LAT luncheon or tea, while, during the
winter season, thsy have entertained
many disnitaries from various parts OF
the world A constant stream Of notes
and kilograms arrive at the Arlington
Annex for Postmaster General and Mrs
Payne, and flowers and other tokens OF
sympathy are In abundance.
Representative and Mrs. Robert r
Hit arrived ia Washington last even
ing from New York and Bar HarbOr.
where they have spent the summer.
4T. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit, the former.
secretary Of the United States embassy
at Berlin, who have been stopping al the
some length to Mr. Hits parents before
leaving Tor his post of duty.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
CHILD CHOKES TO DEATH
ON A PIECE OF MEAT

PORT JERNIS. n y. Sept 59.-Emtlla
Adelaide Ellison. the reu-ysar-old dausn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. john Ellison, VINO
resides az Tristates. was ch5ked TO death
at her home Wednesday evening
The child was Couvales-iug from dlpa-
liberia and some meat was given 70 hel,
A piece of the meat lodged DO her throat
which vas SElI swollen, and she soon
cl0Eed 90 death
Members of the family i'm other rooms
heard her struggles. buL no one lnq-5At
there was anything wrong uH--- TOO
late Ifer father finally went % --s
clld's AID. and as DE reached hsE @-eS
she made a last feeble slsp t1r breath