davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07
How the Genius Wife May
Be Happy
Mrs ALoN HENsLEY Society For the STUDY

of
bAYm HE woman who would be happy tho wife of genius
tqhV>a must be willing to be OVERSIIADOWED by her
LSyNEf ~ husbands greatness
T7NJ There should always be recognized head in every
househod-one to stand alone o mistress
Of all he she surveys
THIS FACT MAKES 1T IMPOSSIBLE PERSONS EQUAL.
LY TALENTED TO LIVE coNTENTEDLY TOGETHER MUST
BE GIVING UP, AND THIS ONLY
who loves her husband admires his talent and really
appreciates his wonderful gifts will, BY USING A LITTLE
TACT and diplomacy be of tie happes the world
After ALL what people cali mismatng really nature doing
her perfect work The that apparently in perfect
harmony produce happy medium in the next generation.
The homey clever who mares the pretty, doke
and therefore receives heartfelt and ncaed for sympathy from his
friends Is apt to turn out to be an IDEAL husband
The pretty foolish little "ADORES' her intellectual
husband and willing 60 through life the mother of his chill
dren and maker Of his home
This apt to be the whom it the marrying the
talented than when the commonplace man. arres the
of genius for few will be willing recognized
simply MRS SO-ANDSO'S HUSBAND
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

All Illinois Central, Mobile & Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de.
part from Central station, corner of
Second street and Ohio Levee.
All Big Four aud Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station. Second street and Com
mcrcial avenue
Mail may be deposited in the box at
The transfer station. located at Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the de.
parturC of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07
IS YEARS AGO TODAY.

From The Bulletin Of May 7. 1869.
Dir. z. Saup has fitted up one of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

the quietset, contest coolest ic
cream saloons on Commercial avenue
near the corner Of Sixth street, thar
was ever opened in the city He
gives it his personal supintendence
Police Magistrate bross pronouuc
ed judgment upon only two eases
this forenoon
1t was announced several days ago
that the last rail in the grand iron
thoroughfare between the two oceans
had been laid and that therefore what
had been dreamed of as the probable
result Of a half centurys labor was
the consummation Of less than one.
tenth Of that period
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

The schools we'll ventilated and lighted and many hours are
voted gymnastics and games In regard religion extreme
shown toward all crec if such of them be called
These in brief the BEST points in Japanese education.
There spots knowledge ovcrestmated and MEN
TAI EFFECTIVENESS TNDEREST1MATED. Tue japanese
trying do the impossible the learning Of the
and all no learning of the Some their methods are old
fashioned The value Of the textbook overated and the pupils
not taught to think for heme work by themselves The
obsolete method Of acquiring English by tranng too largely
followed
THE CHIEF PRESENT
THE SMALL SUPPLY OF GOOD TEACHERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
ulation 16,:47.

Mayor, CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk. II. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, l.. Il. Powell.
Police Magistrate, J. IL. ROBINSON.
Chief of Police, T. h. PRICE.
Alexander County, Population 22,965
County Judge. VIM. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S, ROCHE.
Coroner, DR.. JAS NJ. McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK e.
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

Der man dot nefcr heard If mic.
robe sometimes has der collie but he
nefer geds der appendiskcetis-Din.
kelspel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07
The Japanese and
Western Education
By REV. NJ KINNELLY. Shanghai

HE japanese have decided that the English language shall
be the gateway to western life and thought, and with
great foresight they give time to the study Of Eng
lish than. ANY WESTERN nation gives to the study
Of foreign language Great care is taken of the health
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07
FUN AND PHILOSOPHY.

Aren't you afraid of catching
cold? This room is like barn,
That's all right I'm working like
horse. Harvard Lampoon
The rain, it rains, AMI makes things
wet,
You cuss ii exc revle it, Yet
At times II rains and why not now?
You know il has 10 anyhow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

Big from East. Big going East.
No. 3, 1900 pm, No. S. $50 am.
No. 9. 200 pm.No. ., 800 pm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

NJ. a. .. from North Nj. a O.going Nth
No. /, 1:3t pm. No, 2, 1871 pm.
No, 3 d, 2:0i am. No 4, 2:25 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

Nj, & o. from South, NJ. & o. going S'th
No. ?, Lee p.m.lNo. /. 1856 pm.
No. 4, $50 am. No. 3, 2:09 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-07

MILK paint for barns: Mix water
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22

ted a cold, which developed into
pneumonia He died in a second
story room Of tho saloon No 700
South Carolina street which was
raided by the police Friday morn.
inS
Desperate as we're the men sur
rounding him there was yet some
gentleuess left in them. At first
the gang and their women nursed
him, but when he grew worse,
even at the risk of having some
Of their secrets betrayed, they
called in a physician, The ply
sician went to the rendezvous and
prescribed for the boy, but both
OF the lads lungs were affected
aud he died.
The members Of the gang told
the doctor that they would spend
aay nmount of monsy to save the
boys life, aud as an earnest to
their promise they displayed rolls
of bills.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
AN ADVENTUROUS BOY

Norfolk. Va, Dec 20.-Harry
Mccoy, aged l6, Of Colum bus, O.,
son of VIM Mccoy, n travelling
salesman, and who ran away from
his home last June a year ago, ar
rived today as stowaway aboard
the British steamer Marina. from
GLASGOW, Scotland. Mccoy was
psnniless and is being cared for
at the Union Mission.
Mccoy came overland from Co.
lumbus and sailed as a .coal trim
mer aboard the British steamer
Hestia, and landed in Liverpool,
The boy had visited England, Scot
land, Wales and South America.
He said that he had hard time
across the ocean aud several excit-
ing experiences at sea. AT Gard
i'll Mccoy stated that he saw much
coal shipped for the Russian
navy
I've had enough adventure to
last me a lifetime" remarked Mo
Coy, I'm going home to stay
The Marina had a rough voyage
from Glasgow.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
Assassination Charged.

Cripple Greek, Col, Deo.-In
contest papers filed today Bsnja-
min j. Coleman, Democratic can
didate for County Judge, charges
of bribery. fraud, Intimidation,
and premeditated Assassination to
carry the election in Teller conn
ty are made against the Citizens
Alliance, the Nina Owners As
ISOLATION and the Republican Or
ganization.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
Beware of counterfeits,

'l)ewitt's is the only genuine witch
hazel salve" writes l. Tucker, of Cen
tire, Ala. al have used 1t in my family
for piles, cuts and burns for years and
can recommend it to be the best salve
on the market. Every family should
keep 1t, as it is an unavailable household
remedy, and should always be kept on
hand for immediate use." Mrs Samuel
Gage, Of North Bush, N. Y, says: 81
had fever sore on my ankle for twelve
years that the doctors could not cure.
All salves and blood remedies proved
worthless. l could not walk for over
two years. Finally l was persuaded to
try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
has completely cured me. 1t is won
derful relief" DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye cures without leaving a scar,
Sold by Woods 4 Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
FELL DEAD WHERE HE STOOD.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec II W bile
playing William Tell" Earnest
Linn. aged fifteen, of Belmont,
this afternoon missed the tin can
balanced on the head of eight
year-old Sylvan Delote, and the
charge from his shotgun tore the
entire upper portion of Delote's
head away, killing him instantly.
The boys have been very much
interested in the drama of Will
liam Tell, which was being rehear
sed as a school play for Christmas,
and although none of the smaller
boys were in the cast, the entire
school was concerned over the re-
hersals.
This afternoon in company with
his older brother aud two Rasmus
sen boys, Dslote was playing on a
vacant lot in Belmont when Linn
came along with shotgun.
Lets play william Tell and let
Earnest shoot an apple off Syl-
vans head" cried one OF the boys.
No apple could be found and in
stead tin can WAS put on young
Delote's head, who was placed ~
feet away from Linn. Taking
careful aim Linn fred. and De
lote fell dead without even a moan
The can was untouched but the
boys head was blown into frag
ments.
IL guess | must have shot too
quick" said Linn, when he saw
the consequences of bis act. No
arrests have been made and none
are expected. An inquest will be
held,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
.NURSeO BY ROBBERS

B liimore, Md, Dec. 20 Ed
"a hi Morgan, tue leader Of the
a. u Of Yegg men captured last
ming, by the detectives, h a 8
"A identified as James Johnson,
I'D Morgan, 4 notorious cracks
lHb who served three years in the
ID ndsyille, West Virginia, peni-
.1iiary and who is now under in
/. ment in North Carolina for
AZ ping a post office.
is arrest in West Virginia fol-
~ ed the robbery OF the Bran
|e| post office there in March 80.
'1s indictment held against him
# he North Carolina authorities
0nFges him with robbing the post
I'D at Plymouth in June 1898.
be identification was by the
ode of photograph No. 326,
t'i by the United States post Of
- authorities, showing Johnson,
''kt Morgan in convict garb when
IS as serving time in Mounds
i.|p prison.
Woven ia with the report OF the
Ind up Of yeggmen, is the story
1 Low several of the gang faith
1I|} nursed a boy who was, an
1<tpnately their associate, paid
Il. doctor bills, and when he died
1n his body to his parents in
! -'::=zszandria, Va, and paid liberal
80 the expense Of his final in.
ef[1eut.
The boy, the detectives say, was
I'D up by the gang during one
4 is camping expeditions, and
|>< bling trained to be a Finder
s IS thieves parlanoe a gay cat, "
7o.fally The youngest mem Der OF
1& md, who scuds around the
pr village in which the bank
Is W looted is located.
ing Crump, the by, while
q Ending" expedition oontrac
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
Pleasant Pill.

No pill is as pleasant and positive as
Dewitts Little Early Risers. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are so mild
and effective that children, delicate la
dies and weak people enjoy their cleans
ing effect, while strong people say they
are the best pills sold. Sold by Woods
a Orme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
ADAMS ELECTION is SAFE.
Colorado Supreme Courts Decision
Does Not Affect Governors Vote.

Colorado Supreme Courts Decision
Does Not Affect Governors Vote.
Denver, COL Nov. 1S.---The supreme
court yesterday reaffirined it's decision
that it has the right to take jurisdic-
tion of the last election and the hear
ing of the testimony in the cases of
twenty seven election officers who
have been cited for contempt was COM
menced. The court further held that
the elections commission in making the
Denver count can not go behind the
returns, but must use the written count
of the election judges and not count
the tallies.
The sensational reports sent broad
cast that the decision had vital bear
ing on the election of Alva Adams or
j. III. Peabody, rival candidates for gov
ernor, is without the slightest founda-
tion The only effect it can have is to
change the result of the election of
few democratic county officers in Dem
yer county. Adams was elected gov
ernor by a plurality of at least $500
and should the vote of the hundred
precincts involved in Denver be thrown
out, which is not at all probable, Adj
ans would still have a safe plurality
Of from 1000 to 5000.
The rumors sent out from Denver
that Governor Pc body was attempt-
ing to count himself in and would use
the militia to retain his seat have crea-
ted the greatest indignation in Color
ado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
His Resignation Accepted With
out Date as to When 1t Be-
came Effective
THINK HIS ACTS ALE ILLEGAL
Resignation Was Dated November 10
and Having Been Accepted, Claim u
Made That He Is No Longer An
Official of the eovernn,ent-ls still
In Charge Of the Office.

Washington, Nov. 1S.--The ques-
ton has been raised as to the data
when the resignation Of Tension Com
missioner Ware takes effect. The
resignation was dated November Ii.
last, and accepted by llhe president
next day. Neither in the resignation
nor the acceptance was there any mem,
ton Of the time when the resignation
should become operative. Since the
presidents acceptance The commis-
sioner has continued to discharge the
duties of the Office until the present
time. The question as to date has
been brought unonicially to the atten-.
tion of the secretary of the interior. but
he has not taken steps In connection
with the matter. The claim is made
that Wares occupancy Of the Office
terminated when the president acted
upon II, and that no act of the commits
sioner's since that date is legal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
CONGRESS SEES BULLFlGHT.
Irrigation Delegates Are Entertained
by Governor of Chihuahua.

Irrigation Delegates Are Entertained
by Governor Of Chihuahua.
El Paso. Tex, Nov. 1S.-The dele
gates to the national irrigation con-
gress We're guests Of Governor Enrique
Creel of Chihuahua yesterday after
noon. and after the reception witnessed
u bull ti9nt in Juarez. The congress
with finish its work tomorrow.
Texas. New Mexico and Mexico oc-
cupied the attention of the delegates
yesterday in their fight over a dam
for storing the flood waters of the Rio
Grande. Texas and Mexico advocated
the construction of dam at El Paso
and government engineers approved
the plan of New Mexico for dam at
Elephant Butte. The Elephant Butte
site was selected and work will prob
ably be commenced soon. The new
dam will serve to reclaim 100000 acres
of land In New Mexico. Texas and
Mexico above and around El Paso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
coLoRADo's TROUBLES.
Democratic Threat to Blow Up The
CAPITOL Not Taken Seriously.

Democratic lnreaS TO BLOW up tne
Capitol Not Taken Seriously.
Denver. Nov. 1S.-"Blow up the state
capitol?" laughed James Brown. lead
ing counsel in the republican e'ection
contest cases, last night, after the SUI
preme courts decision, favorable to
Peabody. had been announced. mo,
there will be no violence. Before re
supreme court gets thru with them
half the democrats of Denver will be in
Jail. The most notorious of the fra7'd
perpetrators have escaped to Chicaeo
and other eastern cities. There will be
no one to engage in violence.
There will be no violence saws one
democrat, "but it will not be safe to
seat Peabody"
Peabody will never remain in office,
there will be another Gtoebel affair If
he attempts it, said another.
Another democrat, a county official,
went SO far yesterday as to declare:
IF they try to seat F'eabodv. some
one will blow up the state capitol"
These are sample evplosions of DEM
ocratic wrath yesterday Immediately
after the supreme court gave it's de-
cision in the election contest. The de-
cision was favorable to Peabody.
The supreme court reaffirmed it's de-
cision that it has the right to take jur-
isdiction OF the last election, and the
hearing OF testimony in the cases of
twenty-seven election officers who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18

road track to the north side together.
Tuchek says the stranger attacked him,
demanding his money, and altho Tuch-
elk Is u small man, he says he knock
ed the stranger down the embankment.
This operation was repeated twice.
when Tuchek says they engaged IN q
deadly combat, and he was compelled
to hold the strangers head under water
until he was drowned. TO have his own
life.
The police can not identify the stran-
ger, as no one knows him, and there
was nothing in his pockets to afford
u clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS.
Head of the Panama Army Quits His
nfficc

Panama, Nov 1S.--tseneral Huertas,
war minister, resigned this morning,
and President Amador accepted his
resignation. The army viii not be dis
banded just now. General Yuandia,
secretary of the war office. has been
appointed to supreme command of the
troops. Everything is quiet and cen-
sorship on telegraphic messages has
been suspended.
Huertas in a letter rendering his
resignation protests against the charg-
es brought against him, saying he and
the troops have been loyal, but that un-
der the circumstances (referring to
American intervention) and tho they
would dearly love to fight, in order to
prevent bloodshed and prove once more
his love for Panama he resigns his Of
flee. Isthmians deplore the events be-
cause Huestas' modesty and reputation
for not being ambitious had made him
very popular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18

have been cited for contempt was COM
menced.
The court further held that the cleo
tions commission In making the Den
yer count cannot 80 behind the returns,
but must use the written count OF tne
election judges, and not count the tai
lies.
This last issue was raised by the re-
publicans who allege that democratic
clerks marked in more tallies than
there were ballots.
Judge Steele, the democratic member
of the court, disscnted, saying "nefth-
er the tally list nor the certificates
should control. but judges of election
should be permitted to correct any err
rors they may have made in computing
the returns from the tally lists"
Efforts were redoubled yesterday to
secure from Gov. Peabody statement
that he would withdraw from the con-
test These came from interested
democrats and from the sober minded
citizens, who fear the contest may de-
velop strife. Gov. Peabody's reply
was
II have not given up. nor do intend
to. maintain the same position ] did
the day after election. ! have not re-
signed, and don't intend to. I shall
stand by that position until develop
ments."
There is widespread belief not con-
fined to the democrats that Gov Pea
body cannot secure enough votes to be
counted in. Late official returns from
remote districts Of the state add to the
Adams vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
AGAINST Tariff Revision.
TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE
Teamsters' Organization at Chicago
Drawn Into the Controversy Hetween
tho Furniture Wagon Drivers and
Their Employers.

U0IT 6tUPiOJ0Sos
Chicago, Nov 18.--,The truck drivers
union. the largest local organization OF
the teamsters in the world, was drawn
into the strike of the furniture wagon
drivers today. Fifteen members were
ordered to quit work because their en-
ployers had refused to sign an agree
ment with the furniture drivers. Sew
en- more firms were temporarily tied up
by the action. A trip made by the
wagons of the johnson Chair Company
caused a clash between the police and
strike sympathizers. Stones were
thrown. The police dispersed the riot
ers.
Chicago, Nov. 1S,-The strike of the
furniture wagon drivers. which led to
street riots yesterday spread today to
other factories in the Furniture Manu-
facturers' Association. Pickets were
established by the strikers and several
factories were practically, in q state OF
siege, guarding unionists aud warning
away drivers Of lumber and coal
wagons loaded with material and fuel
for the beleaguered plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
UPHOLD DINeLEY ACT.
standpatters Will Oppose Tariff Re-
vision

VISION.
Washington, Nov 1S.-Tariff rev1s-
ion sentiment has assumed such ex-
| tensive proportions that the leading
standpatters of congress are cons1d-
ering the advisabilty of holding ser
les of conferences in Washington be-
tween now and the opening OF con-
gress for the purpose of agreeing upon
definite program. Numerous confer
ences have already been held between
individuals
Senator Aldrich chairman OF the
committee on finance, and Representa-
tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania, VINO is
the mouthpiece of the steel lndustfy,
have discussed the subject together.
but without arriving at any conclusion
They feel that it is too late ana TOO
important for two or dozen men 10
attempt to settle it and they are 10
favor of calling together the frlehds OF
tariff in both houses and SUBMITTING
to them the question wnether or h'''
they are willing to participate IN an
extra session called to revise III:
Dingley schedules.
1t is not unlikely that the republican
members OF the senate committee on
finance and the house committee On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-18
LED A DOUBLE LIFE
Death Of Or. T. c. conkIin at Farm
ington, ILL.,, Reveals That He Led a
Sort Of DR.. JekyII and Mr.. Hyde Ex-
istenee

oore OF Ut. Jekyu anu W.T.. V1yoo Cx-
istcnce.
Peoria, Ill.,. Nov. 1S.--Death has re-
vealed an extraordinary case Of double
life led by DR.. 4. G. Conklin, a prom
inent physician of Pennington, who
died November s. Yesterday the wife
with whom he was living at the time
of death went to Lewiston to have
herself appointed administrative OF his
estate. She was Mortified to find the
records showed many years ago her
husband had been married to Miss
Steele. and that the first wife, together
with four children. the result of the
union, We're still alive, and that the
wife lives in this city. Two sons,
Frank and Bert, live in Peoria, and one
daughter, Miss Emma Burbridge, and
one son, Edward, lives at Racine Wis,
The children of the first wife will make
a fight for the estate, which amounts
to about $4,000. A peculiar feature of
the case Is that all the time that he
was living at Pennington he afforded
pecuniary assistance to his children by
his first wife in this city.