davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
CURED AFTER SUFFERING TEN
YEARS.

r. = Hare. superintendent Mama
Cycle q Mfg. Co, Middlatown. O..
suffered for ten years with dyspepsia
He spent hundreds Of dollars for meii
cine and with doctors without receiy.
ing any permanent benefit. he says:
One night while feeling exceptionally
bad ! was about to throw down the
evening paper whea"I saw an item
In the paper regarding themcrita Of
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure concluded
to try it and while ! had no faith In
il | felt better after the second dose
After using two bottles am stronger
and better than / have been for
years. and recommend K0doi Dys
pepsia Cure TO my friends aud ac-
qnainiances suffering from stomach
troubia Sold ~ Metzger's drue store
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Quinlan & Walls Imperial Ministries
irom the day Of their incorporation
have been and will continue to be the
entertainment Of the elect and elite.
the recognized fashionable fad and
principal poupala pastime of the en-
Ire English speaking world, and il
is.not strange that it Is 50, as min.
strelsy is one Of the best and clean
est of all theatrical offerings. Pure
people patronize purity and perfection
IN the stage. Fun without a blush.
hufnor without faint aud hearty
laughter evoked by capable. clever
comedians. this celebrated company
viii be seen at the opera house on
Thursday. January Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Let me say have used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh and can Thoroughly
recommend it for what 1t claims Very
truly. (Rev) II w Hathaway. Eliza
beth. N J.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and To all
appearances am cured of eatarrh The
terrible headaches from which long
suffered are gone. w ] Hitchcock.
Mainr 4 s Vol and =. A. Cen. Buff
falo. N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold BY druggists at SO cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
st, New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
WHAT rAe COURTS HAVE SAID.

A statute which requires municipal
corporations to nay more for common
labor employed On public improve
ments than It il worth IN the market
is held. in street vs. Varney Electrical
supply company tlndJ 81 l.. r. A.
l5i to unconsiitutionally deprive the
taxpayers of their privileges and i'm.
munitios, and Of their property. With.
out due process of law, and to inter.
fere with their right Of contract. and
to be invalid as class legislation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
WHAT'S IN a NAME2

Everything IS in the name when il
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. H. G.
Dewitt q Go. Of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make saiye
from ~itch haYei that IL i specinc
and all skin DISEASES or piles. For
blind bleeding itching and protrad
inE piles, ec2ap4a cuts burns, bFuIaes
and all skin diseases Dewitfs salge
has no equal This has given rise 10
numerous worthless counterneits. ASK
for DaWItt's--the genuine Sold by
Met2ger's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
From the Blue erass .sts..., yanu

In Old Re-" .ag.' is coming to
tow nexf ..aturday. January 3. and
10 io.--rwers OF events in the theatrical
world this statement is super1aous,
for there is no reason why In Old
Kentucky should not continue as a
regular visitor during the remainder
81 our iifctimes Patrons of the drama
have grown 10 anticipate the coming
af IN Old Kentucky" in the natural
course Of events. for The play shows
no signs OF waning popularity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
Chicago Fire Should be a Warning.

Mr. Editor. The dreadful loss Of
life at the lroquois opera house In
thicago should be lesson to every
)ne TO use allf possible precaution in
such places | am reminded OF the
TACT that the back entrance Of our own
building is always closed and locked
Turing every entertainment. People
who sit upstairs find it great incOn-
yenience. especially If they are com.
PEELED to take The ears home. They are
delayed until the first outgoing ears
have left Not only Is there this de-
lay. but should FIRE occur, they would
have little chance to escape. have
heard this matter commented on fire.
lurntly and those who never thought
IF it before will certainly do 50 here.
after
There can not be TOO many places
If exit in such a place and | think Il
due the people to have all possible
protection | here and now most
earnestly beg the manager Of the
opera house building TO open that back
door and keep il open every night,
Respectfully
ptTpDN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

The facttha Edinburgh board school
children are below The average height
and weight of scholarsin England may
be explained in some measure by the
bad system of meal times laid down In
Edinburgh and Scotland generally. a
dinner interval Is not allowed In Scot
tih, Hoard or other schools. hall an hour
or 20 .~inutes being granted at noon
for luneheo which generally consists
Of piece l. :, sread and butter. As
The school classes not dismissed
iii three p. m the ,hha.> have pfae-
ticaily no noufisaing food betwe,- 9.as,
a. m. and $3.50 ., ~. The E6inburgr
Merchant company, which provides ex.
client secondary education 10 some
5000 children CT the middle classes. has
resolved to adopt he English ~ stem OF
meal hours So sd decd 10 custom, how
aver are parents IN The scoitish eapl-
tai thai he Edlnharsh papers are foil
81 letiesa tluln heats Of s4ajlies tsO-
testing AGAINST the chsese !ouGca
1hronicie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Where a contract of employment Is
made for one year at stipulated sal
airy per month and agreement during
the term 70 receive less or pay more
than the contract price is held, ia q.
II Davis a Co. VS. Morgan tCa1. CT
l.. Il A liS. TO DO void unless sap-
ported by some change in place
hours. character Of employment and
other consideration
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

An lla'lan noble L.aa has i4!els Esu
he oogIT} ard Of bis palace paved 49,
slabs Of marble s-ih.te AMI oiier
stone every one ii which has been
brought H~M a G.ae.eat land FL
rore. ASA. Africs America ami Ans
rata haze al supplied materials .oi
a.s curious mosaic. which IS comsosst
@. over 5le pleees each engraved viii
se nl.ae oi The colntrY from Viii ii
:. cane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE


Cairo's favorite will be at the opera
house here tomorrow night (Mondayl
in THE New Dominion. The play
mas been seen here before, but it is
4mong the strongest in dramatic in.
crest that has been given this season
and will be sure to draw crowded
house and provide high class enter
ainment for all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

What profession do you follow?
asked the attorney for plaintiff
The medical profession. The witness
answered.
Are yon a practicimg physician
No sir
Then what 10 you meaa by saying
5ou follow the medical profession?
am an undertaken, sir
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

where have you been this time Of
night?" asked the stern wonan.
"fo an oyster supper given by the
church" replied the little man.
u don't believe YOU"
We'll, I've brought an oyster home
that found in the stew to prove It."
Another iib VINO ever iourd a real
oyster in a church upper stew a. Chi
eagD Daily News,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE.

T j Chambers, editor Vindicator
liberty. Tex, writes Dee %. 1902.
With pleasure and unsolicited by
fou. bear testimony to the curative
lowcr OF Billiards. liorehoHnd Syrup,
have used il in my family and can
'heertnlly affirm Il Is the most ef.
fectiye and pleasantesr remedy for
Oughs and colds have ever used >
Sold by Schuh Drug Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Church The old general always
wanted 10 be where the lighting was
hickest.
Gotham Is that d fact?
Church Oh. yes; why, even when
he went 70 church he asked If he
night SIT MP near the choir.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Rev. Carlisle p. @. Martin, L. L. ..
IF Wayerly, Tex. writes: Of q morn
ing when first arising, | often find Il
troublesome collection Of phlegm,
which produces cough andis very
hard to disl0dge; but a small quaint.
~ Of bailard's lIorehound Syrup will
It once dislodge it, and the trouble is
lXefs ! know Of no medicine that Is
equal to il, and Is so pleasant to take
ican cordially recommend II TO all
persons needing a medicine for throat
n lung trouble" 25c. soc and 800
Sold by Schuh Drug Go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Were X not for the multitude OF
storks that throng to Egypt every win
ter there woald be no living in some
parts Of the country, for, after every
nmdatlon, froga appear in deyasting
numbers
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
I'll Humors

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there 10
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
PiInples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits OF indiges-
ton, duh headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Stand upright speak thy thoughts.
declare
The truth thou hast. that all may
share;
BE bold, proclaim it everywhere.
They only live who dare Lewis Nor.
ris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
Fourth Walk to Christ,

Fourth Walk to Christ.
DO you ask--How can start from
the cross, walk with Christ. walk lean
ing ON Christ, and then walk to Christ?
This is what Jesus would have MS do
and we can do it if we desire. 10
| am with you all the way Come unto
me- Cast all your care upon me. ="
o lainting disciple. lift up your head
and behold the Christ and walk to him
and you SHAH faint no more. IN this
world we have no abiding home. but
sc seek a better country that Ia an
heavenly country, land SO bright and
so fair If we walk to Christ we shall
meet him there When we have run
our race and have finished our work
on earth our souls shall mount up on
eagles wings Of faith and
From God the overlooking spring
oar souls shall drink a fresh supply,
While those. who trust their native
strength
Shall melt away. and drop and die.
There 70 fulfill his meet commands.
Onr speedy feet shall move:
No sin shall clog our winged zeal.
Or cod our burning love.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Second Walk by faith in Christ,
They that walk with Shrist shall re-
aew their strength. The wings upon
which we mount is faith. If we walk
by faith We shall mount upon eagles
Wings We shall walk the heavenly
road and not weary, and as we walk
We eau sing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

To accept good advice Is but to
increase ones own ability. Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
Honorino 1908 Clergy Certificates Dur
ing January 1904.

Account OF delay in the adoption Of
clergy rates for 1901, the st L. S.-W.
and st. L. S.-W of Texas Cotton RelD
will honor Joint Western Passenger
association clergy permits for 1903.
to and including Jan 81. 1901.
T. W. LABEAUME,
G. p. & r. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03


X. name
is
which h. denounced dancing such harsh HAT
ate he viii Ia Il is
he III
in the desert OF not AR from
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
lead kindly light amid the en-
circling gloom
Lead th0u me on

The night grows dark and we feel
like we are far from home. but our
blessed Saviour gently leads us on,
Hand in hand we walk VITA Christ.
Third--Walk leaning on the the
everlasting arms Of Jesus!
. Christian, are you weary? The
Letter country is not far away. II you
have grown tired, viii you not lean on
Christ He has said i will give You
rest" fear some of us have grows
impatient and are not waiting ON the
Lord We have gone on "a head and
left the Christ behind. It You have
crown weak lean ON the everlasting
arms The mighty arm of our Christ
bore up sinking Peter and II you viii
walk leaning OH Him you shall renew
your strength
The soul thai on Jesus hath leaned
for repOse,
! will not, will not desert to his
Toes
That soul though all hell shonld en-.
deayol to shake.
III never. no never no never iog-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

PATRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
SHEER Waste.

One Of the laws delays for which the bencb
and bar are only remotely responsible has oc-
Cured IN the case Of the woman accused of
Lnufderlng Caesar Young. Several DAYS were
spent IN securing jury, but, the box having
been hlled' the trial was proceeding with rea-
sonaple rapidly and creditable decorum when
one OF me Jurymen was stricken with apOplexy
and 1ncapacltated for further service. The iury
has accordingly been discharged. a new sne
caI panel Of two hundred talesmen will be
drawn, and next week a new trial will begin
OF course, this setback is nobody's fault Int
1t is a serious misfortune. The county has been
put to considerable expense for nothing the
strain on the defendant who is presumptively
innocent, and the cost of her defence are In
creased and the time Of the court and the Dis
trlct Attorneys Office is additionally taxed. It
IS TO be expected, furthermore, that the task of
getting a new jury satisfactory to both sides
viii be doubly difficult and vexatious.
The Tribune has repeatedly urged that the
system Of trial by jury should be so far changed
as to provide for the drawing and swearing In
OF one or more extra jurors, who would sit with
the rest and hear the evidence but take no part
in finding the verdict except in such an emer-
gency as has arisen In the Patterson trial We
are glad to observe that attention has now
been recalled to the amendment designed to
avert such mishaps which was proposed in the
constitutional Convention of 1894. The sugges-
ton has been respectfully advocated ever SINCE
and We believe that more than one effort has
been made to have the legislature submit a
constitutional provision of the sort to the peo-
pie; but 1t is always hard to set such reform
in motion. Possibly the present object lesson
will serve useful purpose. We have never
heard a convincing argument against the pro-
posed change It has been said that the add-
tional jurors, not expecting their services TO
be actually required would not follow the evil
dence attentvely. But that point does not seem
to be well taken, for even If they We're so dis
posed In advance to treat their oath too lightly
1t is probable that in most cases they would
soon become as much interested as the orig
inal twelve Moreover, If that objection were
deemed serious. it might be provided that the
twelve men required TO find the verdict should
be selected by lot from the whole number sworn,
after the judge had delivered his charge.
1t is to be hoped that judges and lawyers will
be persuaded to give this matter the considera-
ton which it deserves, and that, if the weight
of competent opinion is found to be in favor Of
a simple modification OF the existing system,
which would certainly prevent mischances that
are not extremely rare and that are always de-
plorable, it will be iniuentially supported at
the coming session Of the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

o of erace 1904 therefore was set by the
nronbetic constitution makers as the time when
the government should give up board anu lodg-
ings and take permanent abode In one Oh the
parises or Londons their prophetic eyes saw set
a-tilt on the Rockies.
The vote for q capital was held, in accordance
with the constitution. at the recent election, and
the State government is still In lodgings at
CHEYENNE II was a day of heartburnings
Many a bantling metropolis of fifteen years ago
is still bantling but its confidence in Its des-
tiny is mistaken. Cheyenne, the biggest town
in the State, had the Capitol and wished TO re-
tain it permanently. Lander, which has popu-
lation OF 525 has faith that the future viii deal
generously with it and make it the greatest city
a mile and q half in the air, and 1t wanted to
have the Capitol. Casper, with 544 citizens. has
a confidence in its future in inverse proportion
to its population. 1t was a candidate for capt.
tall Rock Springs. which has already reached
the noble proportions of $500, had its aspira
tons When the votes were counted it was
found that Chey me had IL, 1888; Lander. 1858;
Casper 1856; Rock Springs, All, and scatter
ing, al. AS majority over all was necessary
for an election Cheyenne failed by 1,064 votes
A cry Of fraud went up on the part OF the ad-
herents of Cheyenne. The returns from the
northern part of the State, where Lander got its
support, were suspiciously slow in coming in,
and it is alleged that It's friends safeguarded the
interests of that rising wonder of the West by
padding the figures sufficiently to prevent Chey-
ennes receiving majority.
As the constitution provides for no future cleo
ton, Cheyenne will remain the temporary capt.
tai until the constitution is amended in this re-
spect. Meanwhile let Lander and Casper and
Rock Springs grow as hard and as fast as they
can. Perhaps good way to appease the town
Jealousy would be to have Wyoming elect a new
capital every few years. Indeed, if future re-
suits may be predicted from this years, Wyom-
ing is not likely to have a permanent capital
in many years, and a capital election will be
regular feature of the voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
ELECTTNG A CAPITAL.

The Rocky Mountain States are so far away
that we hear as little about what is going on in
them as if they were on another continent
Only when a thrifty correspondent sets a posse
OF cowboys in pursuit of band Of bad men
headed for the Hole-in- the-Wall is the East re-
minded of the existence Of the industrious and
enterprising States of the Western mountain
range That is why, perhaps, nothing has come
to us by telegraph about the exciting and novel
feature Of the recent election in Wyoming.
Wyoming has no permanent capital, We had
always supposed that Cheyenne was its capital;
but If Cheyenne ever was the permanent capital
Of the State it is not now Perhaps Cheyenne
has always been temporary capital, u mere
Inakeshift, a sort Of board and lodgings place
for the government until some bantling noun
tain metropolis achieved the full splendor Of its
development and became the capital by virtue of
It's size, culture and commercial ascendancv
The buoyant optimism Of the mountain mind In
the matter Of towns is proverbiaI. The ability
TO see Paris in four crossroads shacks is the
Unborn gift Of the pioneer that makes him the
conqueror OF continent
The wise fathers of Wyoming who thought
out It's constitution, looking confidently into the
future big with the greatness of the common
wealth saw that by this time the dream me-
tropolises would have takals an substance. Ilgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Nov. 2S.-AIajOr Colin POwys Camp
bell OF England has arrived in Washington. and
this morning he secured license for his marriage
to Miss Nancy L. c. Letter, daughter OF the late
Levi z. Letter, and sister Of Lady Curzon. The
wedding will take place tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Letter Dupont Circle. The cere-
mony VIII be performed by the Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Choate Kendall gave din
ner dance tonight. and will give another to-mor-
row for the latter's debutante daughter, Miss Flor
ence Conrad. The guests who came early for din
ner this evening included Miss Eleanor Hoyt. Miss
Mary Switzerland. Miss Bateman. Miss Caroline
Schroeder, Gould Lincoln. DR. Dixon, Mr.. Green,
Mr. Alexander, Lieutenant McDougal. DR.. Hiliard
and Mr.. Wainwright Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and
their daughter have been abroad for the last few
years. They will spend the winter in Washington
and have taken the home of Surgeon General
George NJ Sternberg Mrs. Kendall will give CO.
tflon for Miss Conrad early in January.
Mrs. Elkins has Joined her father, ex-senator
Davis at H Springs. Va, for short visit
Speaker Cannon arrived In Washington this after
noon.
Representative and Mrs Henry Kirke Porter and
the latters daughter. Miss Hegeman, have opened
their Washington home for tie winter Mrs Porter
has cards out for a musical entertainment on De-
cember u.
Mrs. Chatree has invitations out for November 80
for a luncheon honor of Mrs. Richard Butler. OF
New-Yorz.
Mrs. McKenna, wife of Associate Justice Mo
Pitts Dufield Miss Hdegarde McKenna has re-
covered from her recent serious Illness.
Mr. and Mrs George Howard have returned from
q trip to Europe, which included a visit to The
Hague where Mr. Towards father. Sir Henry
Howard, is British Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
DISTRIBUTING THINGS.

One Of the we'll known general express COM
panies with many important offices in New
York is said TO have decided to so into the bust
ness or local expressage. II this plan is carried
out on liberal scale it will undoubtedly be OF
great advantage. There is not at present a pIan
sufficiently extensive and thorough in this me-
tropolls for the general distribution of packages
and the like, and the arrangements for prompt
and thorough delivery Of bundles except Of
those containing goods bought at stores are in
adequate This great aggregation of people is
Tar better served in regard to the delivery of
goods purchased at the shops than 1t was thirty
nVe years ago Then there was not such thor
0ugh system at the big stores as is now so gen
orally III use ana extending over so wide an
area Of territory. At the principal centres of
trade to-day the propretors readily agree TO send
purchases to long distances, and the handsome
delivery wagons of well known places Of bnsi
ness in New-York and BROOKLYN often travaI
many miles from the great business centres
While this system of delivering tho n,rch,sos
of customers extends over extensive araos o.
system Of the ordinary delivery of goods NV NV,
press companies is not at all satisfactory Tho
American District company has a list of CHARGES
and system which is far from being narfect
The cost of sending message or n Dackaoa NV
one OF the district boys from our CITY Hall m
Harlem, or TO the vicinity of Prosnact Pol -
Brooklyn, is too much, and the time consumed
is excessive. Our mail arrangements ton oro
by no means what they ought IN no II g -
10 be hoped chat the new Postmaster oP +l,
city whom President Roosevelt will annoIn.
soon will put into effect a marked i,nnrovar,ant
in the prompt delivery of letters I'm all narts %
this town. There is ample room for hetterrron+
There are eViaehtiV not enough mail carriers