davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
Greenvllle. Miss. Natehez, Miss.
Vlcksburg, Miss. Yazoo City, Miss
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate o. George p. he Geider. deceased Tho
undersigned. having been appointed admins
tratrix % the estate OF George p DE Ge'dcr.
late of the comfy Of Alexander. and the state
OF Illinois. deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will Rppear before the county courf OF
Alexander county. at the court house IN Calro,
IN. ct the December tern. IN the first Monday
IN December next. at which time All person.
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested 70 sttend for the purncsa Of
having the same adjusted. All persons in
debied 20 said estate are reunired make i'm
mediate ravrnert 20 IN. undersigned.
Dated this first dav ~ October. A n 1874
AMcE y DY GEIDER. Administrative.
Miles Frederick CT bert, Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
Paaan Bite. q, EunsraI.

An interesting feature connected
with the burial Of former Senator
George 3. Sloan of Oswego. n. Y. was
the carrying ont Of a pagan rite AZ the
grave BY Kitavasa. for many ys1rs
his valet Mr. Sloan was an Episco-
pauan. and after the service Of the
church the rector. Rev. L. @. Morris.
went to the eemete-y. where the final
services were conducted It the grave
At the concIurion KitsEags appeared
A. the head Of bis masters grave and
sftsr pronOUncing IN Invocation 20 the
Gods Of his c0un;ryinea Es opened e
cage and liberated six pure white
doves. The AFFAIR was arranged With
fbs consent q the family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
Electrical Locks on /. c.

The Illinois Central is spen line
ON 'iacfable money In electrical locks
at its blocl; signals, which greatly re
iieres tire danger Of accidents as both
enua ase protected by he signaM
ana train can not enter that piece
o. track until 1t is we'll known and
uuderste cd at both Signals Il i5 IN
cperati1l between 81 Louis and
Cairo, Louisville and Padueah ana
other r1iDt; on the liae and it is a
great lalief In the safe Increment OF
trains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
Through Tourist Sleeping
Cars 20 (

Commencing Saturday, September
nth. and every Thursday and Satur
day thereafter, the Iron Mountain viii
RIM throneh tourist sleeping cars, st
Louis 10 Los Angeles, California. via
Texarkana and FL Paso. The True
Southern Route"
These excursions will be personally
conducted and the service will be up
to-date, For information and berth
reservations write any representative
of the Iron Mountain Route. or adj
dress II. C. Townsend. G.. p. G T. A.,
st. LOUIS. Mo; Elmer Smith, p. e r.
A., Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
woMAN's SYMPATHY.
10 Froversial-cairo Women No Ex
eeptioa.


How much We owe TO the sym.
pathetic side Of womanklnd. When
others glifcr. ihey cheerfunv lead a
helping hand They tell you the means
which brought relief 10 thcm that you
nay profit By heir experience. Read
the testimony given here by a Cairo
woman:
Nj Joseph Yollner. Of 215 Ninth
street. says For quite a long time
NV back ached and was uncertain
what caused It. II stopped suddenly
or lifted anything heavy | was often
compelled TO scream w,h pain ]
tricl some simple make shifts but 60
place Of growing better I became
worse and finally couli only look e.
Ser my domestic cares with the great
est Or difficulty One lay during win
ter ! happened 10 read an article In a
newspaper which toll ah1u. the
qualities Of Doan's Kidney pills and
my husband cot box f1r me AZ
Paul g schuh's drug store. II the fret
hal not greatly helped me never
Woull have bought q second. and II
the second had not as far az appear
ances 70. radically disposed q ny
baokache / could not be induced to
publicly recommend the remedy.
For sale BY al dealers. Price 80
GEMS FostsrNilburu Co. Buffalo.
NeF York. sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name-D0an's-a
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
$500 Round Trip to Texas and the

$500 Round Trip 20 Texas and the
Southwest.
The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountai Route will sell Homeseek.
ers' excursion tickets to certain points
in Texas, Kansas, Louisiana. Arkan-
sas and all points in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma at $500 for The round
trip from Cairo, except where rate Of
one fare plus $500 makes less. Dates
Of sale September 20 and 81; October
and IS Tickets good for return 81
days. Stopover allowed after reach.
ing frat homeseekers point.
For further Information write any
representative Of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route, CT address
II. c. Townsend. G. P. and T. A.. St
Louis. Mo- Elmer Smith, p. and T.
A. Cairo. III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03

JOY IN ones work IS the CONSUME
mate tool, without which the work
may be done, Indeed, bit without
wsich the wcrk viii always be done
slowly. c.uusily ana without It's faost
perfection philips r-uohs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
Cairo Opera House
D. L. WILLIAMSON. MANAGER

40 singers, dancers, testers. min
strels, vaudevlists, Dixie gals, head
ed by Black Patti (Sissieretta Jones)
greatest singer OF her race. John
Buckner, the Alabama Blossom the
funniest. eolored man alive. Bobbie
Kemp, THE Shining Light worlds
best colored singing comedian. Far
ry Kraton, hoop-roller phenomenon
Christian and Reed, skatoriallsts
James Crosby, the elongated comedi
an. Matte Phillips, the unbleached
soubrette Ida Forcen, The Pickaniny
song and dance marvel. Anthony
Bird, THE Ole Vrginny Nanny" All
Watts, The Colored Chesterfield"
and the pretty chorus, comprising the
sweetest and best trained negro mixed
voices in The world, presenting mag
niiicently new $4,000 stage produc-
ton, including 'Looney Dreamland,"
POLARIZATION Pastimes," "Glork of the
Fair" "Offenbach Opera Bourfe," and
swell minstrel varieties. Last three
rows of lower floor soc, balance of
lower floor 75c. First four rows In
dress circle, 75c, balance OF dress
circle SOC Gallery. 25c. Seats on
sale at the box office on Monday, Oct
3. at $50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03

Autityphoid incubation has beea
introduced in the German army. The
troops proceeding to southwest Afri-
"a have besa the subjects Of treat.
-ient
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Unusually Low Rates TO
The South and Southeast
OCT. II AND NOV. Is

On the above dates the Illinois Cen.
trail viii sell Round Trip tickets from
all points In the North and Northwest
10
New Orleans, La, Hammond, La,
Jackson, Miss, Winona, Miss,
Holly Springs, Miss. Helena, Ark.
Holly Springs, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn.
and other points on. the Illinois Cen
trail in the states Of Louisiana Mis-.
sissippi. Tennessee and Kentucky and
10
creenvlle. miss. Natchez, Miss.
Vlcksburg, Miss. Yazoo City, Miss
clarksdale, Miss. Helena, Ark.
and other points on the Yazoo and
mississippi Valley railroad in the
states Of Louisiana and MississippI;
also TO all points IN Alabama. Missis-
sippi North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia and Florida. except Key wes-.
Fla. Return limit Twenty-One days.
Eighty per cent Of the one-way rate
from starting point 10 destination.
Tickets and full information Of agents
OF the Illinois Central and connecting
lines. a. II. Hanson, G. p. A.. Chi
cage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
The Trusts.

Inc lfuslss
II f. estimated that here arc in
tive United states between two and
three hundred combinations 81 capital
and corporate interests, known as
trusts. which have grown mp IN the
last few years under republican rule.
They are not all antagonistic to the
public welfare. but some Of them are
conducted az to be pernicious and
harmful TO .he general interest With
the power they are able 10 exert. they
ear lessen competition. control prices
and regulate 20 their own advantage
the Law Of supply and demand Iuii-
yilual effort is helpless againe. such
strong rivals, and the natural right Of
all persons 10 barter and trade IS un-
naturally restricted. The effort Of
these trusts Is 20 control or monopo-
lie. .ad theae monOpolists. when un.
rcsira ned. seem 20 produce conji
t.ons which bring about strikes and
ei-nr lrrs and disturb the business 90.
fairs q the country.
Local seif-oovcrnnent
Locsl cifgovemmon.. that came t.
MS not IS the gift OF the national gov
efnmclt. but as thc legitimate out
come u the reserve powers Of the
states ana .hc people. is the very
corner stone Of orr political structure.
7nI tt1 best cseurarce OF liberty reg
uiaie1 ~ Lax L ca only Be raain-
,siT.d b. strict 0h-eryance q The lin /
ita.iCn7 n TIE Federal Constitution. /
The dc-1cratic party has always re-
sisted. ard viil coatinue 70 resist. she
rurrosch-e1t ~ its enemies up-n the /
fundamental right Of The people u /
tae sc-cral s-atcs. III power cone /
from the people ard sho1l9 be SIR
rendered only IN the Interest," Of tire /
fseopie. and whenever this power b /
ussj for selfish interests. il Is moi i
only an abuse. but usuTDation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
rnusr oA1Na vIoToRx.
wh:skey Men Get Favorable Ruling
 From Court.

New York. March 25.-Upon allegations that an action brought by Edwin Blum of this city, is similar to the Peter Power litigation against the Northern Securities Company, several well known capitalists interested in the Distilling Company of America, known as the ''whiskex trust. have secured a favorable ruling by su@ preme Court Judge Gildersseeve.
 In his suit Blum charges that the prO-j moters of the distilling company. which is capitalized at s126.Oo0.O0o. made large profits out of the promotion at the ex-l pense of the company.
 The defendants set up the plea thae Blum is merely a hgurehead, being q brokers clerk, H years of age andl moved that he should be examined beforel the trial to ascertain the real promoters of the suit in order that the defendants might properly answer.
 Tn the affidavits on which the order for Blum's examination was asked, the de4E fendants allege that Nathan Blur haaI more than an indirect interest in the llti-l gation. Mir. Blur made application toi have the parts of these af1davits refer ring to him stricken from the recS9as@GA the ground that they were scandaious
 Judge GildersleeYe refused this applt- cation and now has denied Blunl's mol ton to vacate the order. No date was set for Blum's examination. tst T
 Those named in the suit are the lata Wm. c. Whitney, Thos. F. Ryan, Henry D. MacDona P. A. B. Widener, Wm. LA l Elkins Thomas Dolan, Frederick F. Ot- I colt. Anthony N. Brady. Hugh J. Grant, I Frank 8. Flower. John I. Waterbury. { Samuel M Rice, Edson Bradley, George { L.. Sheldon, Howard J. M. Cardeza ana
 P. Lewis Anderson. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING
Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple Breathing. E. G. Fowler Refunds Money If It Fails to Cure.

A long stride toward solving the mys- tery of curing catarrh was taken with the discovery of Hyomei. In fact. the per- centage of cures by this treatment proves if equal to the final tests.
 The folly of taking medicine Into the stomach to cure catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs. has been realized by physicians. but not until Hyomei was known, had they a practical method that would obviate stomach drugging.
 A complete Hyomei outfit costs but q, and consists of a neat pocket inhaler that can be used anywhere without att tracting attention. medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
 Breathing Hyomei through the inhaler, every particle of air that enters the nose. throat and lungs. is charged with a heal ing balsam that soothes and allayS all Irritation, kills the catarrhal germs and enriches the blood with additional ozone.
 E. G. Fowler. Druggist. has so much faith in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh that he Is selling 1t under his per sonal guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not give positive reiieS
 T-tu-thu-sv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
He PIauad Rad Politics.

Senator Beveridge. author of 'The Rus sian Advance" lately published by the Harpers. was being discussed by a group of politicians in one of the committee rooms at the Capitol the other day.
 "Beveridge sometimes plays bad poli- ties" said one of his cid friends.
 That ism. I->.s~ "~ay Say out in In- diana" replied a Hoosier politician.
 When l say sometimes, explained the first speaker, T mean at times wheI the interests of any good friend of his are involved. I remember that when Beveridge was running for the Senate, Frank Littleton. a close friend of his from the same city, was a candidate for Speaker of the House. A delegation call ed on Beveridge to get him to side track Littleton. He listened attentively, then replied: Gentlemen. Frank Little ton is one of the best friends I have. and he has as much right to run for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
America,s 1nternational Tact.

John Bassett Moore. LID. who contri- butes the leading article to Harper's Mag azine for March, on Beginnings of Amer lean Diplomacy" is the chief authority on this subject. He has formulated some of the governments most important diplo- matic dispatches Professor Moore is the man who. after graduating from the University of Virginia. entered the State Department as a clerk in 1885, at a sal ary of $1,2OO a year, and in one year rose to the rank of third assistant Secretary of State. He has now been for some years professor of international law and diplomacy in Columbia University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

speaker as I have to be candidate for tho Senate. won't side-track him. I would rather be defeated Both Littleton and Beveridge were elected, and after wards one of the delegation said to me: It was bad politics, but 1t was great That is what I mean when I say that sometimes Beveridge plays bad politics"
 The Baroness won Hutten. whose de- lightful book "Our Lady of the Beeches." met with such a success a year ago has just written a new novel entitled ''Violett." This interesting author is an American. and the niece of former pres ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
The South at the Front.

The novels of two Southern writers. John Fox's The Little Shepherd of King dom Come,'' and Thomas Nelson Pages Gordon Keith" have, between them, monopolized for three-quarters of a year the place of best selling book in the United States" The authority is the Bookmans monthly list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
E,ncb surrenders Himself.

Raleigh, N. C., March 2.-F. 8. Finch of New York. charged with conspiracy to defraud the State In applying for a re- ceivership of the Atlantic and tNortn Carolina Railroad, two-thirds of which inc state owns, and for whom Q bench warrant was issued, voluntarily came here today and his trial Is going on before Chief Justice Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

peculiarly his own, was welcomed last fall; and his American Prisoner" has been received in a way which shows that the authors reputation as a novelist is established. His Tecreations are trout fishing, gardening and bicycling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Got What They Wanted.

Over in the mosquito country an old farmer died He was reputed to be rich. After his death, however, 1t was found that he died pennlless. His will was very brief. It ran as follows:
 'In the name of God. Amen. There's only one thing leave. I leave the earth My relatives have always wanted that They can have 1t.
 Bill L. Indner." March Lippincotts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Gen. Gnrdon,a "Reminiscences.

Another edition of the late General Cor don's "Reminiscences of the Civil War" has been sent to press. making seven in all. The sequence of editions is interest ing: October l, November Il, December l5 January 6. February 10, February 20. February 27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
A uninna Sale.

Samuel M. Gardenhire, author of Lux Crucis; A Tale of the Great Apostle" has sailed from New York for Antwerp. to be gone five weeks. He will also visit Paris and London. MT. Gardenhire's Lux Crucis'' has proved a popular suc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Mary Johnston's Book in London.

Mary Johnston's novel Sir Mortimer" |" will be published in London by Archl- bald Constable & Company, simultan- eously with the Harpers' American edi- tion. The book has had extremely large advance sales here. especially in the South, where Miss Johnston has a great following.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

cess since It's publication by the liar pers late in JanuaFy, and has reached within a few weeks a unique sale for an authors first book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
NEW BOOK NEWS
Continued from Page Nine.)

@ANAA < oSO NAHe'I ex-Mayor Low Sunday ago. Mir Low oelng abroad his class is now in charge of Rev. w. A. McCord Mrs. Judd's in- depreciation of that great Biblical poem of loss, resignation, realization, recuper- alton, was most marvellous. Mrs. Judd's interpretation of the great works of the worlds literature is unique, it Is like that of no other. She more than any other, gets at the very soul of an author and makes 1t walk forth to meet the un- derstanding and appreciation of her au- dience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
The saltness of the pead sea.

Harper's Weekly.
 What makes the Dead Sea salt is a question that has been discussed for cen turies. and the most recent explanation is that advanced by William Ackroyd, who assigns as the most important cause the atmospheric transportation of salt from the Mediter anean Sea. Previous ly it has been assumed that the saltness of this historic body of water was due to the soil and rocks, which. 1t is now thought, would not be able to furnish the amount required. and that the Dead Sea was once a part of the Red Sea. which had been cut off by the rising of Palestine and concentrated by evapora- ton, a hypothesis which is not support ed by facts. According to Ackroyd's the orv the winds blowing from the Medi- terranean would bring rain charged with salt In proof of this 1t is stated that the proportion of chlorin to bromin is the same in the Dead Sea that it is in the Mediterranean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
MAN AND MAID.
THE LOVE OF A MAN.

I. The foam on the crest of a pillow, The bead on brimming glass. The South Winds kiss and its whisper
 ing sigh.
 The throb of heart. the flash of an eye; Mans love. and it's sure to pass
 II.
 THE LOVE OF A MAID. The hush of the waiting morning, The niGht-birds tremulous call, The voice that sobs from the yearnIng
 deep,
 The soul awakened that may not sleep: A love that endures through all. Katherine Lynch, in March Lippin- cott's.
 According to Who's Who" MT. Eden Phillpotts was born at Mount Aboo. In- dia. in 1862, the eldest son of an army officer. He was educated at Plymouth. |. and served as clerk in an insurance office in London from 1S80-90. On coming to London first he studied for the stage. but abandoned his project on finding that his ability did not justify perseverance,. Some Everyday Folks" 1893. his first book, was followed the next year by Down Dartmoor Way" by which he first came to public notice; and two years later by Lying Prophets" and in 1898 by Children of the Mist'' My Devon Year" volume of nature studies of the country which Mir. Philpotts has made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

Carolyn Wells. always bright and wit ty, offers ''some inside facts about au- thors. in Everybody's Magazine. and we reproduce a few of them, thus: Why did Mary Abigail DodgeY Because she thought she saw Fillmore Elliott Peake.
 Why didn't Charles Dudley Warner? Because he was watching Josephine Dodge Daskam.
 Why did Josephine Dodge Daskam Because she had George Wither. Why did Charles Lever?
 Because he didn'. wish to see Samuel Lover.
 What made Victoria Crosse? Because Albert Herter.
 What made Winston Churchill? Because he let Eliza Cook.
 Why couldn't Joseph Cook.
 He didn't ask Julia Ward Howe. Why was Madeleine Lucette Ryley2 Because Elizabeth Custer.
 What made Oscar N@.ce7
 To see George Madden Martin. Why is 1t William Dean HoweIls? Because he saw John Boyle O'Reilly. What gave Albert Bigelow Paine7 To see Grace Dufie Boylan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

Mrs. Mae Benson entertained a notable company at her fifth annual exhibition and reception on March 18th from 10 a. m to Il p. m. at her studies. Madison ave- nue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Tha ofce-Bov Record.

The Omce-boy Record. Monday. hired. Tuesday. tired; Wednesday. iredl -F. R. Batchelder In March LIppincott's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
IOHNS0N's SPEECH.

| These two are Adolph Sutro, by some
mischance Mayor Of San Francisco. and
William r. Heart, by the gift of his pa
rents, the proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Examiner-arcades Ambo.
OF Sutro but little need be said y
OF the other of this precious pair of
| literary coyotes, William r. Hearst.
much could be said.
| He is n young man. rich not by his
own eXertlons, but by inheritance from
his honored father, and gifts from his
honored mother. He became possessed
OF the idea that he wanted to run a
newspaper. Like the child in the song.
he wanted a bow-wow." and his indul-
gent parents gave him the Examiner
BY the reckless expenditure of large sums
of money he has built up a great pa
Ger.
The Examiner has very large circula-
ton. 1t did have great influence in
California.
1t has done great good in California.
It has exposed corruption, denounced vii
lainy, unearthed wickedness, pursued
criminals and rewarded virtua
At first we Californians were suspicious
OF "Our Willie" as Hearst is called on
the Pacific coast. We did not know what
he meant But we came to believe in
him and bis oft-repcated boasts of indie
pendence and honesty Daily editorials
written by "Our Willie's" hired men
praising his motives and proclaiming his
honesty had their effect. Besides, ''Our
while" through his paper, was doing
some good
We knew him to be debauchee, a
dude in dress, an Anglomaniac in language
and manners, but we thought he was
honest
We knew him to be licentious in his
tastes, regal in his designations. unfit to
associate with pure women or decent
men, but we thought "Our Willie" was
honest.
We knew he was erotic in his tastes
cratic in his moods. of small under
standing and smaller views of men and
measure, but we thought "Our Willie >"
IN his English plaids, his cockney accent
and his middle-parted hair. was honest
We knew he had sought on the banks
of the Nile relief from lothsome disease
contracted only by cohtagion in the
haunts of vice. and had rivaled the Khe
dlve IN the gorgeousness of his harem in
the JOY of restored health, but we ctill
believed him honest, though low and de-
praved.
We knew he was debarred from So
clety IN San Francisco, because of his de-
hight in Haunting his wickedness, but we
believed him honest, though tattooed with
sin.
We knew he was ungrateful to his
friends, unkind to his employees. unfaith-
ful to his business associates. out we be-
neVed he was trying to publish an hon.
est paper.
We knew he had money not earned by
himself (for we knew he was unable to
earn any money save as statue for a
cigar store), but given him by honored
and indulgent parents, we knew he needed
no bribes with which to pay his way,
hence while we knew all these things, We
did believe Our Willie" to be honest
We thought that he was running an
independent newspaper on a plane far
above the ordinary altitude of news
papers, with a sincere desire to do good
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
FOR AND AGAINST HEARST
Congressman Grove L. Jollnsons Attack on Hearst
and Congressman Magures Reply.

Lately
William
replyt
generally
Lnlnsnn III hnan.rc L. AIoC.-n.