davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10

ically. So that man at seventy
years can say he has been ten dis
tinct persons, and If he had taken the
precaution to photograph himself eve
ny seven years, he could view with a
good deal of quizziea pleasure a
family of ten of himself. There they
are before him, no two alike. and vet
no doubling their identity-they are
the same because memory and the
soul have been transmitted from one
10 the other. 50 that he at seventy
can communicate with himself at
seven and greet his former self in the
tenth generation of evolution. Second:
Education is a powerful force that
will change the rough hewn country
lad into his other self--a polished,
capable .man ready to lay hold of s>ld
work out the large enterprises in life,
Six years in our best institutions of
learning has a wonderful transforming
power in the life of young man.
Third: Love will transform man
from the cold, dun, leaden zone of in
difference, to the warm, genial tropics
where every form of life is livid with
actively interest. And if he marries,
it lifts him from the independent ir-
responsible to the support of loved
ones with the many blessed cares and
comforts of family life.
Fouth; Sin; that migrate with the
iron glove who takes from us the Sc
curity Of virtue and gives instead the
guilt of conscience, who wrings from
our heart the music of innocence, and
who takes the manly boy from the
hands Of his parents, and leaves him
rolling beast in the gutter, or a
Tearing convict in his dungeon cage.
That heartless pretender who lures
men into dishonesty and falsehood,
where they lose the sympathy OF
friends, the ability of purpose, and
the last vestige of their most covet.
ed honor Ii angels rejoice over the
turning about OF an evil man to-
wards the good, surely they must weep
over themultitude that find their other
selves over this broad and easy way
Fifth: Disease will change man
the burdensome ward of decrepitude
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10
MOUNDS NOTES.

Miss Delphia King Is ILL.,
Miss Nellie Brown, of Pulaski, &
visiting Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs Davis, Mrs. Beck and Miss
May Brelsford were Monnd City VISIT
ors yesterday.
Mrs. Lester Grandstaff. and Miss
Hazel Kennedy were Mound City Wis
itors this week.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Father Engle at Mound City at tue
residence of John Travers
Mrs. J. Gentry. and son. Master h0-
mer ard Mrs. M. 1aeckels, and daugla-
ter. Miss Reta were Cairo visitors US.
terday.
Mrs j. ". Arm and son, master
Charles. who have been visiting rela-
tives in Union city. Tenn, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. John Lane and daughter Mis-
Gladys were In Cairo yesterday.
Mrs G. W Pearson, who has been
very III, is eonvalescing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10
OUR OTHER SELVES"
is the Subject Of Secretary Hundreds
Article for Young Men
Of Today.

Every man is small family within
himself. All but one member of which
are rather shadowy creatures who live
with him and are silent partners in
everything that he does. And while
they are never seen in public with
him. still they are his closest COM
paniohs and influence him more than
do the real men and women whom
he meets. One is the visible man
whom we see walking and working
among other tangible beings like him
self. Another is that best SELF on
the right whom we know to be real.
and whom we could be like II we but
would. and who is always inviting us
to come up to his plane of living and
enjoy lofter liberty. Then there is
that worst SELF on the left whom
we also know exists. and whom we
hamper tn our own hurt and to the
grief and chagrin of the better man
within. Then there Is that panoramic
vision of our other selves as time
marches them by every seven years
creatures very like ourselves--ever
the same. and yet never the same
Then there are always those nearest
shadows that walk arm in arm with
us-the man little better than we
are. or a little worse than we, and
and whose places we can easily take
hy moving our lives little towards
the good or towards the evil The eye
reveals but one of these men, but we
see them all and 50 does God.
We shall now consider some OF the
Influences that change us into our 9th
or selves.
First, mother nature seems to find
her greatest glory in the largest pos
sible family, and so she, by a pro-
cess all her own. multiplies the null
tiple Of men every seven years, and
presents to herself new child, phys
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10

Miss Eva Young. the accomplished
daughter Of Judge Geo. w. Youhg.
Of Marion. H., will perform the dutiea
OF reporter OF the proceedings 81 the
session Of circuit cuurt which opens
next Monday
Lawyer L. NJ Bradley returned from
st. Louis today to which city he went
for the purpose Of accompanying Mr..
Bradley and the children home. Mrs.
Bradley spent several days In visit.
ins relatives in the Missouri metropo-
tic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10
Samples of Brief and Book Work.
ACT OF INCORPORATION
al Appropriation Ordnance 3 The


city council Of cities and board Of trustees in villages SHALL
within the first quarter Of each fiscal year. pass ordinance
be termed the annual appropriation BILL in which sncl
corporate authorities may appropriate such sum or sums
Of money may be deemed necessary to deay all
say expenses and liabilities Of such corporations and in
such ordinance shall specify the objects and purposes for
which such appropriations made, and the amount appro
pated for each object purpose No further appropra
lions shall be made other time within such fiscal year,
unless the proposition TO make each appropriation has been
first sanctioned by majority Of the legal voters of such
city village, either by petition signed by Them at
general special election duly called therefor
90 Limitation Emergency Borrowing Money!
8 Neither the city council the board Of trustees norany
department officer Of the corporation saladd to the
pcraton expenditures in any year anything over and
above the amount provided for in the annual appropriation
bin Of that year except herein otherwise specially pro
vided and expenditure for Improvement to be paid
for out of the general fund of the corporation shall exceed
in any year the amount provided for such Improvement
in the annual appropriation b Proridcd, howeUcr that
nothing herein contained shall prevent the city council
board Of trustees from ordering by twotrds vote, any
Improvement the necessity of which is caused by any
uiy accident happening after such annual appropriation
is made Tie city council board of trustees may by like
vote order the president of the board Of trustees
and finance committee to borrow a sufficient amont to pro
vide for the expense necessary to be incurred in making any
improvements the necessity of which has arisen is last
above mentioned for space of time not exceeding the close
Of the next fiscal year-wlc and the interest. shall
lac added to the amount authorized to he raised in the
general lax levy and embraced therein Should any jhdg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10

Of coach they got there; guess the porter helped
SO them on did see him. but through the
81 car; linn but did not him gel at that end
Of the ear; don't know which step he got on; the
lady standing back behind him; her when |
FIRST got off, right behind him, front end second
class ear; did her move at all; her when
81 train made second stop standing in place. right
50 beside me- train moved ten to twelve YARDS she may
have followed it up, but | did not her; when the
train stopped she standing opposite me; do mol
know what she was doing when train was nlovngt did
SIS her take hold of rod did her
AL
81 r. II. JOHNSON testified as follows: ike at
Jackson, Tenn; baggagenan the NJ. O.; train
ST that came 0 Ialcon about February Isl was
standing in door Of baggage ear, which north Of
s. smoker train stopped near about minute; car
palrer riding with me; got on al South Columbus and
SIS rode to aketon he had tools with him. he put ont the
tools himself and went ont the door, next 10
smoker; hc train stopped again; with
kid in his run oui from north end Of depot some
where there; pulled the cord to stop the train TO let
80 him get saw he wanted 10 get in baggage
30 have apparatus TO sound whistle with; did myself.
him get aboard second class next 10 me; did
not any else get aboard saw lady stand.
ing back there: did not her make any effort 10 get
80 aboard after pulled the cord sound the whistle
the tram started up again. stopped third time; do
30 not know whv did hear conductor say anything
81 the lady Oa croaS-ftaninafion:. noticed train pull
ing out and tb' running up toward train like
81 he wanted to get on paid attention 10 the
~ just her standing there; did her take hold
Of rail to get
% ISAAC ALLEN testified as follows: live in
Carlisle county. about a mile and half east of Lake
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10

What a happy old world this world
would be
II everybody would take Rocky Moiin-
tain Tea. 35c. tea OF tablets. p g.
Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10
Distress
Hfter Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, yom-
iting, flatulence, fits OF nervous head.
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
1t is neglected the harder 1t is to cure il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10

The Bulletins Linotype Department is fully equipped for
handling all classes of Machine Composition including By
Laws and Constitutions Brochures Abstracts, Briefs Or
dnances. Newspapers Tariffs, Etc. Full information and
estimates eheeriully given. Address,
THE BULLETIN COMPANY
Linotype Department. Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-10
Hoods Jarsapdriiid
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen aid tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance ot their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
~ had dyspepsia twenty Ave years and
took different medicines but got no help
until began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well. have no cramps In my stomach, no
burning and no distress" Mss. WILLIAM
q. BAsRrrr, IA Olney St., Providence, n. L
Hoods Sarsaparllia promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17
DEAR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
Indications That They Will Be Very
High This Year.

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 1.-THE
Thanksgiving crop of both turkeys
and cranberry sauce promises to be
much below the average in quantity
this year, and those who intend to eat
the traditional Thanksgiving dinner
one week hence will have to pay more
for the mainstay and trimmings" this
year than they have had to pay for
several seasons. The supplies in the
and prices are very high. The scarcity
of turkeys is due to the late and cold
of the birds soon after Matching. In
addition to this, there was a larger
consumption than usual last year, so
that there is very little stock in the
cold storage warehouses, and the sup
ply will be almost altogether of fresh
killed birds. 1t is estimated that the
production of turkeys in the principal
raising sections will be only about so
per cent. of the normal this year.
The total production of cranberries
this year will be only about 100000
bushels. while the average crop is
from 100000 to 100000 bushels. The
shortage of the crop is due principally
to the September frosts on Cape Cod,
(which is the greatest cranberry grow
ing section of the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17
CONTESTS INCREASED RATES.

SPOKANE, Nov. 17.-Mayor l.. F.
Boyd has instructed Corporation Coun-
Gil Dudley to notify fire insurance Of
fcials that. the pink Slip raising rates
on city property must be removed at
once or the city will Immediately pro-
coed to prosecute them for entering
into a combination to raise rates in
violation of law.
The pink Slip raising rates about
20 per cent on a large amount of prop
erty, was put in effect several months
ago, the plea being that the city had
an inadequate water system. This the
city is taking steps to remedy.
Mayor Boyd estimates that the in
crease in rates is costing Spokane be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 per year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17
FATHER ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Willard Boyd, of North Yakima, Is
Arrested.

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 17.-Millard
Boyd, of this city, is in the county
Jail on the charge of having commit
ted murder almost a year and a half
ago. 1t is alleged in complaint that
was sworn to by Peter McCallum, a
rancher of the Naches valley, that
Boyd on May 25, 1903, did strange,
smother, kill and murder the child of
his daughter Blanche, and the act was
premeditated.'
On Thursday of last week Boyd had
hearing before Justice Taggard here
on the charge of seducing McCallum's
daughter. The evidence was so strong
against the young man that the justice
held him under $500 bail for his ap-
pearance for trial before the next term
of court.
AT this hearing it developed that he
was the father of two children born
to Blanche McCallum, one of which is
still living. 1t was also further de-
VelOped that over year ago a dead
child was found wrapped in a gunny
sack in the Schanno ditch at the rail-
| way crossing below this city.
! The father of the girl alleges that
| Boyd took the child from the mother
| just after it was born, wrapped it up
/ in a bed quilt and held it there till it
was smothered to death. He then
in an adjoining room for several days
] before throwing it into a ditch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17
STATE HORTICULTURAL COMMITS
sIoNER COLLECTING STATS
TICS FOR HIS REPORT.
Large Amount Of Valuable Informa
ton Concerning Fruit and Flow
ers to Be Given.

State Horticultural Commissioner A
Van Holderbeke is preparing his bien-
NAL report, which when completed
will be the most complete horticul-
tural survey of the state of Wash
ington ever made.
He has addressed circular letters to
every county fruit inspector in the
state inviting cooperation in the work
and requesting certain statistical in
formation showing the acreage of or
chards in their respective territory. the
principal varities of fruit grown, the
horticultural specialties produced the
number of boxes of fruit packed in
10000, and the principal fruit pests
in the counties.
The report will also pay special at
tention to the best commercial varie-
ties of fruit produced in the state. es-
pecially apples, and there will be a
review of the growth and development
of horticultural societies or associa-
lions now in existence in the state will
also be commented upon, as we'll as
other pertinent data.
Mr. Van Holderbeke states that nur-
sery stock continues to come into the
state by the hundred thousand tree
shipments, and that his previous esti-
mates as to the number of trees that
will be planted this season is subject
to revision.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17

ability, the greatest questions to come
before the country in 1908 will be the
trusts, reciprocity and tariff-questions
which are intimately related. Many
thinkers indeed, think it impossible
to consider one without the other two
Failure to revise the tariff in the COM
ing quadrennial period, therefore, may
be accepted by the people as evidence
that the republican party has not been
sincere, and no matter what the atti-
tude of the president personally, the
partys sin of omission may be visited
on the head of it's national candidates
at the next general election.
Such is the argument which those
who favor revision will make when
the time comes to convert the stand
patters."
The president may not refer to this
question in his regular annual message
to congress next month, but there is a
growing impression that he will under
take so to shape matters as to open
the way, without serious friction to
special session early next spring. This
will be the time farthest removed from
a campaign and revision therefore can
be undertaken without risk to party
prestige Should revision sentiment
fail to make Roadway by next spring,
it may be that the entire matter will
be postponed two years, for it would
probably be unwise to bring it up in
the spring of 1906, on the eve of the
fiscal year campaign and for similar
reasons it would be .unwise to under
take anything just in advance of the
next presidential election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17
Library Association Meets.

MANITOWOC, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
Fox River Valley Library association
began its annual convention in Mani
towoc today with an attendance of
several score of library workers. The
two days programme calls for numer-
GUS papers, addresses and discussions
dealing with practical topics of inte-
rest and Importance to libraries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t pene-
trates to the nerves and bone and be-
ing absorbed into the blood, it's healing
properties are conveyed to every part
of the body and effect some wonderful
cures. Csc, soc, $1.00.
Sold by The UpingtOn drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17

Sentinel building. Several important
party conferences will be held here in
the near future Taggart declined to
say who would attend these confer
enceS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-17

indianapolis Democratic Headquarters.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. INA
tional democratic Chairman Taggart,
who has arrived home from New York,
headquarters will be maintained in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-28

III. s.. Noble, a well-known traveller,
was az the American House, Denver,
and with him he brought one Of his
stories with which he has thrilled the
natisn- lat least that is what he says
about them. Mr.. Noble, it seems, had
occasion, few years ago to visit near
AkroI, Ohio, where is located a lake
famous for its fishing.
1T was about this way said Mr..
Noble, land there is no question about
the absolute truth of the statements I
am ABOUT to make. / was fishing in
the lake, for fishing is one Of my fail
ings. / had not had very good luck
SO far that summer, and that was two
years ago and was getting just about
tired enough to cut it all out and go
home.
''On the day in question | received
q mighty tug at my line, and after
four hours hard work / landed some
thing in the shape Of the largest fish
/ ever saw in fresh water / have
never been able to learn the name OF
it. 1t certainly was an awful fish for
size. The jaw of the amman measur-
ed some five feet, and in the jaw is
the interesting part Of the story. On
examination the fish had for teeth
in it's lower jaw cross-cut saw.
When the saw was more closely exam
med the name of the man who had
lost it was found. The saw had been
lost in the lake some two winters be-
fore by a man who was cutting ice.
The fish, which was an old one, and
had lost its lower teeth, simply used
the saw for a set Of false teeth The
saw served it's purpose remarkably
well. The fish is now on exhibition in
the store of a prominent hardware
man in Akron. chicago Inter Ocean
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-28
Where Is C.FIat?

Richard Strauss, the musician who
recently visited this country, told a
little anecdote which will be appreci-
ated by musicians and perhaps by lay
men as we'll.
He was teaching his young. son the
piano keyboard by the inductive sys-
tenn, and the boy, having learned all
the notes, both white and black,
Strauss began to review the lesson by
asking: "And now, Henry, show me
A-fat"
Henry soon figured it out.
The next question was: where is
G-sharp?
That also proved easy
After asking the boy several more
questions about sharps and flats,
Strauss said: "Where do you think we
shall find Csfat?"
Henry looked at the keyboard long
and curiously, he put his finger on G,
and next on B, then he got down close
to the piano, and after examining it
carefully, replied: II don't know,
papa, but | guess it's gone down that
crack between 3 and c."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-28
COLLECTING TRANSFERS FAD.
New Hobby that Street Car Conductors
Run Across Nowadays.


Run Across Nowadays.
Transfer, please said passen-
ger on a Broadway car.
''Where to-" asked the conductor.
4 81 don't care,' answered the man.
ANY old place. I'm not going to use
it anyhow"
''Collectin' 'em?" inquired the con-
ductor, and the passenger nodded.
1t wasn't q rush hour and the con-
ductor had time to talk. That's the
newest freak" he explained to the man
on the back platform. COLLECTING
transfers. | suppose about once a
week some chap tackles me for trans
fer to add to his collection. Of course,
we won't hear that part Of it officially.
We've got to give transfers when they
are asked for, and what's done with
them is none of our business.
"a man who travels with me quite
often showed me the other day a col
lection Of nearly 400 transfers that
he'd gathered. They represented about
every city in the country of more than
10000 population. This man said he'd
picked them up on his own travels,
through friends in various places, and
even, by writing to the street railway
companies direct for them.
''All transfers are patterned on the
same general style nowadays. That
is, they are marked off into little sec
tons containing the transfer points,
the hours and minutes for the time
limit the dates and so on The con-
ductor punches one of each Of the Sec
tons.
"Out in Salt Lake City they still
use a system that used to be follow
ed on the Jersey City trolleys, but was
given up several years ago. On the
transfers are printed a lot of little
pictures of men and women and chill
dren. There is a man with a smooth
face, a man with mustache and a
man with full beard; young wo-
man and an old woman; a boy and a
girl. The conductor punches the pic
ture that most nearly resembles the
person to whom the transfer is issued.
The system never became popular.
For one thing women don't like it. 1t
was a pretty old lady who didn't get
huffy if the young woman's face was
not punched for her.
"In Kansas City they are particu-
lar whether you are going to transfer
north, east, south or west, so there
is printed on the transfers compass
showing these four points, and the
direction you are going is punched
out.'-New York Sun.