davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

For candidate, ii must be con
coded that the party must select a
man Of personal strength and follow.
ms Just as the personality of the
present prospective Republican can
iidate renders him unfit SO should
the personality OF our candidate rem,
der him acceptable to the people
Time was when the candidate for
the presidency was unknown in fel
srAa and character of the voters
Not 50 now In these days OF rapid
transit OF quick communication. Of
political tours Of handshaking expe.
dtions and love feasts. we all come to
know the character and disposition
OF our public men, So that can.
didate should be well favored Of the
voters And our candidate should
be a man who has earned repu.
tation as statesman. whose private
AHb pNptN lilt - dutNG IElliVsttA.
who is honored and respected by his
political opponents and whom the
youth of the land may be invited to
emulate
The country has had enough and
10 spare Of political sensationalists.
Il has had enough Of playing for gal
lery applause. 1t has enjoyed an
elegant sufiiciency OF sell exploita.
ton It wants q man who has
evinced an inclination to serve his
country as well as himself; who has
shown signs at least Of statesmanship
Ii wants man who is not a mere
theorist II wants no man who pand
ers to the idle. the vicious or the
prejudiced II wants no man who
represents one class In hatred OF an
other; because this is a big coutry
where all classes have rights II
wants no man merely because he
has wealth The country, instead OF
2 reyolutionist. wants a man who can
calmly and without prejudice, sofye
the problems Of state The voters are
tired Of hearing the declaration, I
am the man They want 20 say
thou art the man
"Our readers will pardon this adj
dress. We will not he invited to
speak at the national convention. con
seQuently we must innict this on you
Again We say the political sky is
set with the bow Of Democratic prom
Use. The world and the fullness there.
Of Is ours If wisdom of council pre-
yailsi"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
cnANcERy NOTICE.

In the Alexander County Circuit Court, Peb-
ruary term A. o., 1904. In ChaBeery sitting.
John Dell, complainant. ys. Joseph II. Wilson,
Lille Wilson. Milford a.. Miller, Willie A. Mi
Ter and w. y. starnes. defendants Bill in
Chancery for specific performance. The above
named defendants are here notified that said
complainant has this day filed ia said court a
certain bill in Chancery for specific perform
aBee agsinst sou and that summons has issued
thereon retnrnabIe ON the first day Of the next
term OF said conrt. to be holden at the court
house in Cairo, Illinois, on The eighth day of
FEBRUARY next LEE B. DAVIS. CLERK.
Cairo, Illinois. Dec. 9Th. A. d., 1903.
DAVID W. KAHRAkER.
ComnIefuant.s SaIicEfCr
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

IN ADVERTISING, as in Other
Things That are Bought and Sold, the
/ west-Priced is Not Always the
Best Its Value Must Be Determined
by the Results It Brings and Results
Are Surest Where Both Quality and
Quantity are Combined in the Circu-
lation. In These Respects The Bulle-
tin Excells,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
4 laugh Is worth a hundred groans
in any market-LamD

\ should think. said Mrs. Fiiglaty.
that the criticisms yoar husband re-
ceives on his books would fairly make
him smart" Mrs Writealong smiled
sadly Yes. she replied. Il guess
they do. but they don't make him aay
smarter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

Villain Tell was quite harioc.
But we'd have less caase 10 grieve
Had he only shot the apple
FUlh The hand OF Mother Eve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
Stair or ffffNo 5.

], j. II. Galligan, cashier Of the Alexander
County Savings Bank. do solemnly swear that
The above statement is true, 10 the best of nv
knowledge and belief. j. H. 0sILieAs.
Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this IN
day uf January, 1851. TH0S J KERTH
Notary PubIte
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

0.5 in twentyfour hours.
The Dick Fowler was in port as
usual yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

How will the Democrats meet this
opportunity, the most hopeful pre-.
scented to them since 1892? VIII they
make the most OF it by burying past
differences and make united war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
cLEANLY WOMAN.
Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures DnndruR.

Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures DandruR.
Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandruff scales, she is curing
the dandrufl She may wash her scalp
every day and yet have dandruff her
life long accompanied by falling hair,
too The only way in the world to cure
dandruff Is to kill the dandruff germ.
and there is no hair preparation that will
do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi-
eide by killing the dandrur germ.
leaves the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature intended Destroy the cause
yon remove the effect XIII the dan
drum germ with Herpicide Sold by
leading druggists Sead Toe. IN stamps
for sample % The lierpiclde Co. De-
trolt. Mich.
Paul G. Schuh & Sons. Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

The best woman who ever lived will
not submit to having her taste in
dress impagned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
LIABILITIES.
STATE or ILLINOIS. too
County of Alexander. %


I, j. II. Galligan, cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge md
slef. J.H. GALL GAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th
day Of Jan. 1901
THOs. J. KEITH, Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest:
H.. A. BUDRR
Gas g s ena,aa. jn- Directors
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

Estate Of James Keegan, deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed adj
oil the estate of James keegan late
OF tie county OF Alexander and the state OF
Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice that She
viii appear before the County Court OF Alex
ander county, at the court house in Cairo. at
the February term, on the first Monday in
February next, at which time sli persons hay.
ing claims against said estate are notified and
requested 10 attend for the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are required TO make immediate
payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this first day of December, A. D., 1909.
MARY kEEGAN, Administrative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

Oh. many a shaft at random sent
Ends mark the archer little meant!
And many word at random spoken
May sooth, or wound, a heart that's
broken
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vclrity To-day.

Indications for Cairo ana vicinity
today Rain or snow colder this
afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THF-
ALEXANDER COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK,

AtCairo. state Of Illinois. before the COM
mencement of business on the Nth dsv Of De-
tember 1903, as made to the Auditor Of Public
Accounts for the state OF Illinois, pursuant to
law
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
Report of the Condition
Or TIIE-
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATION
AL BANK.
RESOURCES.

At Cairo. in the State Of Illinois, az the close
OF business, jan q, 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

While man, has approached the
North Pole within 23s miles. no one
has yet stood within 772 miles Of the
South Pole
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

The human heart is a darkened
chamber; the tenants within can see
ont but those ont can not see in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
REsoIrR1Es.
LIABILITIES.

j. :. AIsTHoRrE. President.
ANDREW Iona. Vice prest.
GEO. h. Oar, Cash er,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

Sometimes II is the absence of
smiles at home that causes a man To
seek them at the corner saloon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

Orders have recently been received
In Japan for a supply Of fishing nets
for Alaska, valued at $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

Did you see the Dardanelles while
yon were in Europe2" No. answered
Mr. Cumrox You see we were so
busy sightseeing that we didn't have
time to call on any Of our friends"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
REPORT or CONDITION

of the
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
coo Ohio Leyee.
Cairo, Illinois
January % 1901.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts 52l go ls
United States Bonds st par So 600 %
Other Bonds and Stocks 2lGb56 ~
Banking House and Safety Vaults % 600 90
cash aud Due ftom Banks 202 $50 40
Due from T.. $ Treasurer 100000
Total. l,O6i 500 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 100 90
surplus and Undivided Profits l96, 81
Circulation g00O0OO
Deposits G7T, S20s2
Total----------------l ,CG4 807. 81
NJ. G. WRruHr President
II. :. CANnRE, Vice President
j, \. AtsTH0RPE, Cashier.
Gro. t. ORr, Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
NOTE AND COMMENT.
There's a lady in Kalamazoo.
who bites all her oysters In two,
For she feels a misgiving,
Shoud any be living,
They'd kick un a hulllabaloo.

Scorn the proud man thas Is asham-
ed to wccp-Young
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31

CHANCERY NOTICE,
STATE OF ILLINOIS, 80
Alexander County %
IN the Alexander County Circuit Court, Feb
ruary term A. D.. 1904
In Chancery Sitting.
Matilda Ford, Complainant.
vs..
Lewis Ford, Defendant
Bill Ia Chancery for divorce
The above named defendant is hereby mott
fed that said complainant has this day filed Ia
said court a certain i'll in Chancery for d.
vorce against you and that summons has is
sued thereon returnabe IN the first day OF the
next term Of said court, to be holden nj the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, ON the eight day
of February next. LEE B.,DAVis
Clefk.
Cairo, Illinois, Dec 3rd, A. d., 1904
JOHN X. MCGEE
Complainant's solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-31
River Forecasts.

stage at Cairo, ian 30. 1909, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
WOMEN ASK PROTECTION.
Declare White Plains-aUe. Is DARK
and Lacks Patrolmen.

The lavlessrssS existing in the Williansbridse
district OF The Bronx. ana the number OF assaults
to which have been subjected. received the
consideration OF the Chester branch OF this Wom-
ems Municipal League OF Wlillamsbridge held
yesterday afternoon in the home OF Mrs. Lucius
". Howe. BronxwoOd Park Mrs. James Dangfne
chairman CT the league presided She called at
tentiou to the imperfect Eghting Of White Plains
ave. and its deplOrable Cond cion The UnSantJsSy
conditions OF certain districts were discussed TO-
gether with the fact that certain saloons do not
close at 1 o'c0ck as required by law.
The league adopted resolutions declaring that It
regarded with apprehension the condition which
has permitted the attacks on women and near
White Pla!nsave. calling the attention OF the Com
missioner of Water Gas and Electricity to the
present ineffective lighting OF that thorOughtare,
and asking the department 70 provide sufficient
lights 10 make visible the many distractions and
dark corners which afford hiding places TO evil
doeTs.
TIE resolutions Acknowledged the efficiency and
excellent work OF the lOcal police bur declared
many miles of streets. ard asked Commissioners
McAdOo to increase the force
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
COTTON MILLS NOT TO BE OPENED
Manufacturers Declare It Better to Shut
Down Than to Reduce Wages.

Breton Woods. y, Il. Sept 2.--The address OF
President WalusIey received close attention by the
members % the Cotton Manufacturers Association
at their scHi-aDRuaI meeting to-day. ana his
pointed discussion of the unsatisfactory state Of
the cotton textile industry IN New England and OF
evils needing reform called forth strong express
could not be with profit or when on account
OF changed conditions. mills have arrived AT such
pass that all that bs done in the endeavor 10
make ends meet is 20 reduce wages below leg!t-
mate standard, below what is fair. equitable. hu-
name or expedient" they should so out OF bus-
ness was the subject OF considerable discussion at
intervals in the proceedings.
Daniel = Tompklas. Of Charlotte y c ad-
dressed the meeting on storing and Marketing Of
Cotton Henry c. Klttridge. Of Boston spoke on
Economic Extension OF Cotton Cultivation in the
South" and James r NacCou Of Pavtucket r. l.
discussed The Business Side OF Co,ton Manu-
featuring. About hundred ard fifty manu-
facturers attended the opening session. and The
Southern States. New-YOrk. New-Jersey Canada
and other sections 10 which the membership ex-
tends were represented.
President y. b Borden of the Cotton ManufaclIr.
eTs' Association made . definite statement al Fsu
RIVER to-day about the reports Of the mills resu-
lie operations on October 8. lie said: There is
nothng 20 indicate that the mills VIII start az that
llnle' The operatives do not to 60 TO work
anu no manufacturer, 80 Tar as / know intends 10
START ms }H!u at that time. In NY opinion there
WI %.l! oe no START then The time for starting will
-. !iu opoE ,ir operatives
tthtF nanUtacturCrs said that the operatives are
1-llL6 !!a!sQ py the report or resumption of work
4hey say there is nothing 20 start uD for al mes
ent The mills lost great deal less money dIIrir-
me quarter Just ending LLan they did In the nre
N'"i''s quarter. Wncn they were trying 10 run
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CONVENTIONS IN KINGS
TzVo of Goueynor OdeEs Candidates
Defeated.

Conventions held by the Republicans in tho
seven Senate districts OF Kings County last even
ing TO select candidates TO be voted for at the
ing election. with these results lid District. ad
journed: IVth DistricJ. John Drescher jr. WITH
District. adjourned; With District. Frank J. Car
diner; With District. Edgar H. Hazelwood; With
District. Charles Cooner; IXth District. Frank
Ishlera.
At each of the adjourned conventions the question
OF selecting a candidate was referred commit
tee OF nine who will report at future meeting
Mr.. Hazelwood is a lawyer and real estate dealer
of Greenpoint Mr.. Ehlers is retired real estate
dealer OF East New-York.
The nominations in the INth and With districts
considered a defeat for Governor OGel in Kings
County. In the WITH District Mr.. Drescher. of the
Vth Assembly District. received l42 votes and Eu-
gene Travis, OF the IVth Assembly District l2i
votes.
IN the With District Mr.. Cooper received 2il
votes and Senator Henry Marshall 10 votes. Sena-
tor Marshall is the present representative % the
district, and both men are residents Of the NVIlth
Assembly District. Mr. Marshall has represented
the district in the Assembly and Senate since 1886
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
WANT HANDS ON THE s. 900
Republicans May Charter a Tug to
Take Fan Wyck Bet.

Some Republican leaders AZ the Fifth Avenue
Hotel discussing the advisabllity Of charter
ing a tug and going down the bay TO meet ex
Mayor Van Wyck when nc returns home from
Europe next week. aIr. Van Wyck is credited
with the statement that he viii bet 5000 that
Judge Parker will have the b bggest plurality
in New-York state. The charterins OF the rug
and the greeting 70 Van Wyck viii be from no
personal love Of that hero Of the Ice Trust but
rather from sordid desire to get hands this
money. A pool Of 5000 has been raised 10 take
the bet, and Mr.. Van Wyck will he al the
pier. If not at Quarantine, by those eager to
grab the wager. william Leary was making
some queer nautical maneuvres last night An
investigation showed that he was in Communi-
cation with the pilot boat. There rUmor
last night THAI ne intended going out on the
pilot boat TO meet Van Wyck and thus get ahead
Of the tug chartering party.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
EXPRESSIONS ON TICKET.
Vel Kno5on Democrats Highly
Pleased at Herrick's Nomination.

John z Rfslev United States Minister 20 Den
mark in President CIeveianGs second adninistra-
ton expressed himself as highly pleased with the
norninat tons made at Saratoga. saying: Judge
Herriok Is an able and upright man. OF large e1
perience ana will make exceptionally strong
candidate ! was at the Lawyers Club when the
news Of the nomination was received there. Dur
ing the morning there was distinct atmosphere
Of gloom at the club the Democratic lawyers seem
ing 70 fear that a mistake might be made at Sara
toga but when The news Of Judge Herricks nom
ination received the gloom was Immediately
dssipsted, and every one was relieved. Every
Deocratc lawyer with whom l have talked eE-
pressed himself as delighted with the nomination.
I cid not hear single adverse criticism All
seemed 20 think. as do. that better nomination
could hardly have been made. Congressman
Harrison ! DO rot know so well but from all !
can hear he viii add great strength TO the ticket
ard viii aid materially II bringing out heavy
vote IN greater New-Ycrk-"
Judge EerricG IS a man OF high character and
eminent ability. said ex-senator Charles =. Towne.
He accompanied 3Ir Bryan during considerable
part o. the latLe:'s whlrlW!nd trip across the En-
pTe State and his nomination is an assurance to
TIE Democrats Of the nation that there is 40 re.
action in the party. but that its present attitude
IS conservative preservation Of the progress htre-
ricE s1d aTTisor viii add 70 tae Demo"raio Vote
in Indiana. NewYork and Indiana, in my judg
ment. are the p4vo.al States. ana ! think We are
in exec llelt condition 10 car-y both OF them
De Lancey Nicoll. commenting on the ucket nom
mated at SaTatoga, said: 1T is eEinently salts
factory II Is noR-facuonal 1t Wi. please all fac
tons and satisfy all the whims OF the party" He
INDUCED this expression Just after the editorial
declarations OF TIE Evening Post had been
brought 70 his attention. He was shocked by the
unpleasant terms in which the Parker organ had
announced its determination not 10 support Judge
HeTrick for Governor he exhibited his mental
pertug baton in the use OF the ions Dear.
DeaTt Dear. Dear Too bad Too bad!'''
District Attorney Jerome strolled into the Fifth
Avenue Hotel about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
in excellent splrits-WithOut a suggestion of
the Grout quality OF gloom about him He was
target 6
nominations made al Saratoga He parred all
inquiries, and IL hunlor OF evasiyeness carolled
his fevorite couplet from "Piff Par. PoUf":
Il don't want any Wurtzberger beer,
I'd rather drink gasolene.''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

dollars ana cents. They should remember that
when Il comes 70 a matter OF duty the United
history az our country is written. II VIII be found
that there IS no brighter page OF one which wlii
yield more pleasure ana saessaetlon w us c1l
temptation than the one which tells Of our dlS-
charge OF the responsibilities growing out OF the
war with Spain. The archipelago belongs 20
the United States Its title IS vested IN TINS
government by virtue OF the treaty Of peace ne
gotiated and ratified according 20 the require
ments of the Constitution, and the responsiollty
OF administration rests upon us, not as mat
ter OF sentiment, but as a duty imposed by the
obligations Of the law.
ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC POLICY.
The application Of the proceeds OF public land
sales to the reclamation Of irEigable portions
OF our arid and Semi-arid public domain meets
my cordial approval Through the enlightened
policy thus established under the present ad-
ninistretion the long deferred hopes Of the
struggling settlers Of the great arid and semi
arid West will be realized in the upbuilding OF
substantial communities In places hitherto
waste or comparatively unpIoQHGCEe- I3 ~ I'I tEI
same time. vast area Of the public domain VIII
be opened, upon which the Industrious home
seekers. now residing In overCrowded Eastern
centres. may find homes. The sum OF more than
S2OOOOOO0 now avalIable in the reclamation
fund. TO which additions are constantly being
made, guarantees under wise administration
great progress IN the work OF irrigation ana
the settlement OF the arid region within Few
years.
The development Of trade with the Orient
promises to absorb the increased production OF
cereals in the Far West. so as TO leave the mar
ket conditions the Atlantic seaboard undis-
tUrbed. The settlement of the present unprO-
ductive regions will open a new market for the
manufacturers OF the East.
Only by unduly extending this letter could
consider all the declarations embraced In the
platform Of the convention Further reflection
but strengthens my opinion OF their wisdom,
and shall give them my earnest support. We
are gTatiEed that sectional differences have dis
appeared and that fraternal spirit pervades
the people OF all sections OF our country We
rejoice In q national inheritance which Is our
common pride. Republican policies are as broad
as our cOUDtry's needs. They are neither sec
tiOnal nor racial in their generous design.
We are inspired with one high purpose, and
that is. under Divine guidance. 70 promote peace
and good order. virtue and knowledge. justice.
patriotism and prosperity among our country
men. and to increase TO the utmost the strength
and honor OF the great Republic Very respect
fully yours. CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
SHTVER As THEY COME.
Delegates Are Cold and Gloomy on
Return from Saratoga.

In bitter cold wind. which oddly enough
began to blow az the self same hour that the
Democratic State ticket was nominated tne
Saratoga delegates returned to town last nisi'
and early this morning II the cookies OF Tue
delegates hearts had been warmed by the feaf-
ful and wonderful harmony that at the very
last moment had resulted in Justice HerflcA
nomination the warmth seemed to have eFap-
grated completely by the time they had returned
not by twos and threes, but in solitary splen-
dor. each man seeming to avoid his fellow MOI
only meteorologicauy, but socially also. they
met with a reception that would have daunteo
the redoubtable Mistress Bellairs. No delega-
ton was there to meet them at the Grand Cen
tral Station and scarce a welcoming friend 10
congratulate them the first fruits OF their
beIated harmony. The searching wind thrasheo
ominously through the depot and blew sma4s
wintry hurricane on the platform as one by one
the delegates arrived, shivered and went each
his several way.
One Of the first to arrive was w Bourke
Cochran. who seconded Judge Herricks NOM
ination He came on the regular Saratoga Ex-
press. which pulled in at $50 p. m. Was II
mind or body. a ghostly portent in the air, or
merely the wind that caused the incorrigible
Irishman to shudder as he hit the ground?
How does Senator AcCarren feel about Con-
troer Grout's defeat for the nomination.
Tribune reporter, who was ths only one 10 greet
him. asked Mr.. Cochran.
L know nothing about Mr. McCarren,' Mr..
Cochran replied. but as Mr.. Littleton. Mr. Nc
Carrens friend also seconded Judge HerTfcks
nomination. it seems to that Senator Nc
Carren supports Judge Herriek.
Mr.. Cochran permitted it plainly TO be per
ceived that he was astounded at the heel Of
the hunt harmony "It was ar extraordinary
convention" said he Half hour before the
nomination the interests seemed irreconcilable.
but they afterward became unanimous" How,
Mr.. Cochran did not explain. Il have never at
tended such a convention before" he added,
and again he shivered, this time almost imper-
ceptiDEy, if the memory Of that warm glow
were still worth an extra flannel shirt.
The next consignment Of harmons arrived in
at 1890 on the Adirondack Express. but the
few trainmen that alone lined the platform
looked in vain for the dark features of the
human Grand AIogul. David B. Hill.
The three "Tammany specials from Sara
toga," as the station board described them.
began to arrive in at l a. m.