davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

Her Mother Look. here, Ernie, i
thought your father told you net 10
encourage that young man?' Ernie
"Oh dear mamma, that young man
doesn't need any encouragement. -
Chicago News
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

County Judge VIM. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS 8. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR, JAS N. McMANUS
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK II.
DAVIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26
Is YEARS AGO TODAY.
r~<s~>~NS~s~.~N~N.~~s~~~>~~

From The Bulletin Of May &c, 1863
Saline County Register The snt
yey Of the Cairo ana Vincenuca rail-
road is now complete the slIe s.1E
ing between this place and ,he Saline
county line having heen flushed DO
last SaMrlay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

Tie Chicago Tribune gravciy as.
seHs that "tHc circumstances under
Which the fifteenth amendment was
ratified in Indiana were somewhat pc
culiar," we should say they were,
very
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

Right will cDnkker might, but it
has 10 call for der ambulance after
der fight DinEelspiel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

Tan shoes and straw hats again
make the ends of men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26
USEFUL INFORMATION.

iIn this department all manner of useful in.
formation will be briefly given every day any
question asked by readers concerning any OF
he mullitudinous affairs Of daily life will re-
,eiye careful consideration
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

Manhattan Island was originally
sold to the Dutch for $25 in barter. in
1926. At per cent compound inter
est this would nov amount to about
81 COO 600
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
ulation 16,;47.

Mayor, CLAUDE WINTER. !;
Clerk, Il. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, 7. II, Powell
Police Magistrate. j. II. ROBINSON
Chief of Police, T. b, PRICE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26
The State Ranks Woman
With the Criminal
or COURSE.



lyA yEOMAN, dranchied, stands in false position the
Wv government. How she conscentiousy teach child
fz~e honor which DISIIONORS her, which ranks
Is$Gs her character and her intelligence with that of GRIM
VAL and the LUNATICl
There truth her lessons Of justice for all and consideration
Of others rights when her boys may forward to the franchise and
her girls have to face the fact that although anenae all the
conditions of the government they have ABSOLUTELY NONOICE
in the laws which control those conditions. aE
II Is THE DAILY INJUSTICE or ENFRANcHsEo CLASS
RULEo osFRANcHlsEp GLASS, PUBLIC AcKNowL
CT TIE ARlsTocRAcY or SEX
Tie mother Of the future, taking her rghu place, recognizing
her duties to the state suppemening those Of her home will
into the jury box and for the first time who has broken the
hw sill BE- Judged bv y JURY OE HER PEERS. The judge
chair will be open womans ability, and the power Of womans
opinion may be crystallizcd into law.
OPINION,
KING. Nc ARBITRARY RESTRAINT STATE.
SHALL TO LIMIT INTELLIGENCE OR INTERFERE WITH
UsEFuLNEss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY
That it IS not necessary to use mag
nlfying glass to see the money made
by ludieious ard persistent adveFtls
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

All Illinois Central, Mobile & Ohio
md Cotton Belt trains arrive and de.
part from Central stHtion. corner OF
Second street and OHIO Leyce.
All Big Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station Second street aud Com.
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the box at
the transfer station, located at Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the de-
parture of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

a reader on one of the rural rontes
IN neighboriug county writes: "You
will please inform me whether two
neightora can use the same letter
box on rural route42 The agent thar
Is selling boxes says that he Is not al
lowed a partnership box unless The
parties are related OF live in the
same house. Is a man compelled 10
buy q box, or can ne make one for
himself?'
There IS no law against the joint
use Of a box by two or more persons
Or families bat it is required that
the names OF each be inscribed on
ihe box. 80 special style Of box IS
required. ami The person receiving
mail can make his oWn box if be so
desires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

W. & Q. from South. NJ, & O. going s. tn
No, ,, l:26 pmlNo. |, 1;36 pm.
No 4, 2:20 amino 3, 2:09 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

NJ & @. from North NJ & Ogoing Nth
No. !. l:3l p,m No. ., 1881 pm.
No 9, 2:0i am No, A. 2:25 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

Big 4 from East. Big going East.
No 3. 1900 pan No, s, 6:30 am.
|o. 9, 700 pmtNo. ., 300 pm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

No. ,, l:l2 pm No 203, 2.15 am.
No 3, 3:40 am.
No. c, g.1i p.m.lNo 5, 1:30 pm,
No 8, 900 pm No 35, S;20 am.
'No. ~, ll;35 am, ITNo,43, 600 am.
mo Il, $50 pm, fNo. H. 5:15 pm.
tPaducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

The new war yessell Tennessee is
to be an armored cruiser Of 1880
tons and % knots speed Her main
batteries viii include 4 ten-ineh guns
and lG sixinch guns She will cost
over S4.o0oo00. Her keel was laid
last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26
Board of County Commissioners

JOHN A. MILLER Chairman,
JOHN A. BOURGOIS,
DR.. j. Il. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

not rs write for his paper when he il
iu state OF ohlieiousness
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

There are 80 more electoral votes
thi5 year than there we're in 1900
The number this year will be f7G
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

&c. from South |. C. going South
No. I, 2;OG am No /, $50 pm.
No 204, 2l1 an
No. .. 1;l2 pm No. 2O3, 2:15 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-26

1 G. from North @ going North
No 2O3 2;O9 ami >, 12:35 pm
No, 3. Ar am No. 4, 1886 am.
No o. 1880 am No 6, 2:20 pm.
No 3. 1;1o pmNo s, 9;05 pm.
No 405, 1880 pmNo. l06, 4:45 am.
No l, 600 pm.INo 204 2:20 am.
No %, 1885 pm. No. o. 5:l0 am
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Outsiders Take Up Lard in Ornlsoy
fer Experimental Purposes.

1t is currently rumCred that a num-
Der Of strangers who have been visit
ing this city the past few days were
here on q business that means cOnsid-
cradle to this city and the community
at large.
It is understood that some GOO acres
Of land has been taken up the past week
for the purpose of trying pumping as
a mode Of irrigation. Should the pa
ties interested carry out the plan it
will demonstrate one of the great ques-
tons OF an arid region that will never
be touched by the government or any
Of the big canals and storage plans.
There is no question about there be-
ing q sufficiency Of water under the
surface of the ground to water all the
land on top. The only question is the
cost of raising the water to the sur
face where it will be C use and If il
can be made to pay. IN several dis
! tricts Of California this mCde Of irriga-
| ton is carried on and has ben found
to pay a profit that is in advance 81
the ditch owners annual fee fog law
suits and ditch owners rental. In Orln-
shy county the water is only short
distance below the surface and when
| the experiment is once carried out in Il
business like method there will DC
some data that can be cited to either
make a valley Of agriculture OF Eagle
valley or one OF beautiful sage brush
1t is understood that the new peopia
have secured a tract 81 land to the
south of this city; land that has new
er been experimental with and little
is known Of the probabilities of va
ter Should thev meet with the samt
to the north of this city, their trouble:
as far as water is concerned will sool
Oe over. 1t is to Ce hoped that tn
plan will be carried out on liberia
scale, as all the work so far undert@
: ken here has been Of the short sh!
kind and little good has resulted eithe
. to the community or the owner.
Artesian water and springs exist D
, The northern section, but there is il
= tie to show this condition to the souti
1t is the most thorough test yet adyt
Gated and should it succeed Eagle va
= ley will become one Ct the agricuitur;
centers OF Western Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31

Word has been received liz this city
that another Carson boy is going up
the line of recognition. Herbert Yer
ingtOn, one of the students of Stanford
university has been chosen to repre-
sent his college with several other
young men at the meeting of the Phi
Kappa Psi, which will meet in India
napolis early next month
The California delegation to the frat
meeting will leave the coast in a few
days and will travel east in few days
in a special car attached to the flyer
They will stop over at Chicago ami
then continue on to Indianapolis where
the big meeting will be held. 1t IS
considered one Of the highest honors
that can be conferred on a student
to represent the college at the big meet
ing and fortunately a Carson boy IS
holding the position On this occasion.
AS the Appeal has always maintained
| if you want the best, come to Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
TnE 6sA4G Ter SUPPLY.
Arte-ian Wei. to e Eored to SoIve the
Protiern.

4 member CT TIE Board CT Capital
Commissioners informs the appeal
tlat the state Investigated the waite,
supply Of the Treadway Ranch last fall
and asked the price of the properly
with the water right The lowest
price the property was offered to the
State was $4,000.
The Bcard considered the price too
high and the water offered inadiquata
for the States needs.
The State will this summer sink an
artesian well to a depth sufficient to
thoroughly test the question of ar
tesian water in this vecinity.
All Wen experts have the greatest
faith in tapping plenty Of water at
sufficient depth, say five CT seven
hundred feet Or possibly thousand.
Should water be reached in quaint
ties at that depth it would stimulate
we'll boring for agricultural purposes
all over this valley.
Wells have been found IN this Ie
cinity less than one hundred feet deer
which could not be exhausted Wit
pumping,
L the arteatan water does not rise L
a sufficient height TO the supply tank
it can easily and cheaply be raised ~
| electric power
There are nov scores of good flow
ing wells in this valley which are les
than two hunured feet in depth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
--kISf
/. r. J. Wrinkle Found Dead.

L. F. j. Wrinkle was found dead IN
3 room at the Grand hotel in San Fran
cisco yesterday. Heart disease is SID
posed TO have been the cause, Deceas-
ed was well known in this city, whera
ne was employed as a civil engineer
for many years, leaving here for Ow-
ems lake in the eighties, where he was
interested in the soda plant and refining
works at Keeler. Late he held chair
IN the Sta,t University from which
he recently resigned and his latest work
Eere was surveying ground for the
Mexican and Ophir companies. He had
been in San Francisco since March
II. His age is given at 20 years. He
leaves a widow, whose maiden name
was Scott, teacher OF music at the
sisters convent in this city in 1884. -
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
A1d|)/
A Camp of Copper.

Efficiently equipped, there is no
doubt but that the mines of Ely, just
over the line in Nevada, will have been
added to the most productive of west
ern copper producers, said ]. D. Flem-
ming, the mechanical engineer, who
has been giving them his attention for
a week or more. Mr. Fleming, whose
skill is reflected in number of the
largest plants in the country, has &C
cepted a position with the White Pine
Copper Mining company, and having
satisied himself as to it's resources, is
now on his way to California, where
he will procure the machinery for an
experimental mill with which to deter
mine the methods best adopted to the
concentration of the copper sulphides
Of the camp.-Salt Lake Tribune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
A High Glass Comedy.

Our COLLINS. or Fun On the Rhine
musical farce comedy. was presented
last evening at the Crawford TO large
sized audience, who were well pleased
with the entertainment. The play
contains many comic scenes and funny
situations that kept every one laughing
from the time the curtain rose on the
first act until it dropped on the last.
The many specialties introduce
throughout the evening were of high
class; in fact, there was not a specially
given that did not receive vigorous ap-
plause As q whole this attraction
gave eminent satisfaction to all who
attended the performance.-Wichirl
(Kan.) Eagle.
The comedy will be presented at The
Opera House On Tuesday evening
April 9Th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31

Fritz Nddenreip is registered at the
Park.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
Took the Agency.

Charley Friend has added one very
article to his stock OF trade
and that is the agency for the Column
bia graphaphone. Along with the ag-
eucy he will carry records and sup
plies. Carson boasts OF many machines
but it has been impossible to secure
records and supplies in. the past. Mr..
Friend also makes a speciality Of re,
pairing. and his work is equal to the
best that comes from any mechanic.
10 will soon be in a position to show
the public this line of wares.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
.sfSA
Handsome Crcckery.

Ed. Walsh. who l-eeps abreast of tie
times is showing some Of the latest
and best crockery in his window. He
has added game and fish sets that are
decorated in the most artistic manner.
Along with the attractive window. s
shown the finest display Of cut glass
in this city.
These who are fCnd C 6 duck serv-
ed as it should be- or lusty trout dish
ed in a manner fit for a Walton will
do well to ed ere Of the sets to the
household belongings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
Piano Lessons.

With a record of experience OF u
wears as a teacher of piano and har-
Elony and of training pupils whose
playing has been approved by F. Zech
Jr.. and Louis Lisser, of San Francisco,
Parsons, of New York and Paderwski
the great pianist, Philip Krall still
feels that he is competent to teach and
offers his services to pupils OF all
grades.
Address in care of T. J. SteinmctZs
drug sore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31

John Wood the Folsom convict whc
escaped and was captured at Rene
was sentenced at Placerville, CAL, las'
Monday to be hanged at Folsom Prison
June 18th. He showed no emotion
when sentence was pronounced.
Chinese labcrers on a section Of the
c. & c. all quit work the other day
because a handcar ran over o dog
tail. They considered it an oEor :
bad luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
<tSH-
another Engine.

Yesterday a special train Of supplies
for the TonCpah road passed through
this city for the front. Among the loal-
ed cars was another engine for the
Tonopah read which was left in this
city, where it viii be put in running
order This is the third engine FOR
the new TonCpah read, which indicates
that the read means to do some bust
ness before the summer is over There
should be no further cry fer material.
A. NJ Ardery spent yesterday in VIZ
ginia City.
Mrs. T. M. Oddie, who has been visit
ing relatives in this city, has return
ed to her home in Tonopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-31
-%eG--
State Claims.

The following claims against the
State were allowed at a meeting OF the
Board held March 30:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-19
coNslpERArE ATTENTION.

Tae resent decision OF our supreme
cour, in the Christian Science ca e
has given rise to many newspaper
comments throughout the country,
following from the Press Knlcker,
booker OF Albany, n. Y. Indicates
the drltt OF sentiment:
Perhaps the public may have no,
tioed that the opposition to Christian
Science, which was very mueh In
evidence few years ago. Is dying
out
Worldly as majority OF our peo-
pie may be, they have been quick to
recognize the goodness which is In
the new religion.
There Is nothing In Christian Sci.
ence which would suggest opposition.
Faith is the foundation OF the belief
watch has Mrs, Eddy as its chief ex.
ponenI Those who seeept the good
woman's teachings live pure ani up
right lives AS Pious as the Pilgrin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-19
CLEAN THE SCHOOL HOUSE
GROUNDS.

The shabby condition of the public
grounds about the school houses in
this city is a cause of some unfavor
able comment.
Much has been done to improve the
interiors, in the way of tinting the
walls and hanging pictures. But the
grounds are neglected.
II the walls and the pictures and
neat buildings are an aid to make the
children neat, how mucn more the ap.
pearance of the grounds.
Whether this lies with the princi
pals, the jani,ors, the city superintends
ent, or the school board or the people
makes little difference.
Unsightly woodplles., brush and rub,
bish, old boards, tin cans and waste
paper scattered over the school
grCGnds are not educational
One beautiful school house on natur.
ally beautiful grounds has six wood.
piles scattered over it. With a worlds
fair year ahead of us this is a matter
that needs attention on the part of
some one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-19
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky, Their main source is the
uyer-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy bad liver or the hundred
and one III effects 1t produces. You
can't have good spirits and bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition II you would
feel buoyant happy and hopeful.
bright OF eye, light Of step. vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower--the
greatest Of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and certain cure for
dyspepsia OF indigestion. Il has been
a favorite household remedy for over
thirty-fve years August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
OF good spirits" Trial size. 25c;
regular bottles, 75e. At all druggists.
At Or. Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-19
SALEM FoR ROOSEVELT.

The city of Salem can be looked for
to give President Roosevelt a rousing
majority
All remember the presence of the
sterling young cowboy President in
our midst la1t year.
All recall how, when some one
shouted "Hurrah for Harvard" the
President arose in his carriage, and
asked Who's that?"
Naturally a Republican city, and ia.
voring aggressive policies, the Roose-
welt vote here will be large.
The working Republicans have de-
cided TO have one grand rally on the
3lst of this month.
Keep your powder dry and your
shouting organs in trim for that occa-
sion, and they will be 'needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-19
WE ARE ALL eENEFITTEp.

How Is II possible for man not
directly Interested in protection TO be
benefited by lt?" asks the free trader.
Let us see There are several thou.
sand growers of prunes In this state
Their industry has been called into
existence by the protective tariff
which enables them to compete with
foreigners, and finally take possession
OF the domestic market. These grow.
ers, as "A rule, nave families, and they
employ domestlcs In addition to the la
borers in the orchard. The latter may
be regarded as direct benefciaries. but
the domestics are not. yet they are
certainly benefited. The growers ard
their families and their hired people
need professional assistance They
require doctors, dentists, lawyers,
ministers. schoolmasters. etc, all of
whom are benefited indirectly by the
establishment and prosperity of the
Industry. Then there are merchants
In nearby towns who sell things that
meet the wants OF the growers; they
and their clerks are also benefited.
And then come the artisans who sup.
ply the wants of the growers, the tail.
ors. snoemakers, e'c. They too, are
benefited The merchants In the
small towns buy from the iobbers In
the big city, and they and their clerks
are benefited. And SO Is the servant
girl and the butler who has n job in
the house OF a merchant who does a
profitable business In the prune grow.
INK distrlct' And then, too, we must
count IN the mechanics In the city,
who build the houses for the mer
chants and the clerks who sell to the
prune growey-but why go ong In.
stead OF II being dificult to show how
any but the direct benenciarles are af
fected by protection, Il is simply i'm
possible 10 examine into the matter
without realigiug that every worker
In a projected country Is benefited
The interdependeuce Is complete, aud
an share IN the prosperity which the
stimulus 10 industry afforded by pro
tCctiOn nrumOtes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-19
A FARMERS IDEA OF RoosE
WELT

Mr. David Rankin has the credit of
being the most extensive individual
farmer in the United States He owns
fourteen farms in Missouri which con.
tain about $4,000 acres of land in all.
He personally supervises the opera.
tions on all, aided by a resident fore.
man. In summer he employs as many
as 700 hands in the field, and uses from
200 to 250 horses for the various divis.
ions of farm work. He raises corn by
thousand-acre patches, and in single
year has sold 5000 hogs and $4,000
cattle of his own raising. Mr.. Rankin
stands six feet two inches without his
boots on, weighs $50 pounds, and be.
gan life as n poor boy. He resides at
Tarkio, Mo-, in the vicinity of his
farm property. He writes to Leslie s
Weekly;
"l like Roosevelt because he is a
Republican. I'm Republican farmer.
We farmers are more interested in the
tariff than anybody else. The manu-.
facturers make our markets Our
only trouble under Republican ad.
ministration is to get men enough to
do our work.
81 like Rooseyelt's expansion ideas.
The Panama Canal business is one of
the biggest things this country ever
undertook. II means larger opportun.
ity for our young men. Ii will take
souc such man us Roosevelt 10 put II
through. He has the seat to make
It 20. | like men that have scat
81 like Roosevelt because he isu 7
afraid Most men 60 wrong in politics
because somebody has scared them
Wall street don't like Roosevelt be.
cause he don't scare. The labor unions,
some Of them, try to run things by
soaring the men who ought to run
them, They haven't scared Roosevelt
and they won't, like men who don I
scare.
~ like Roosevelt because he aims
to do what $ right He's fair lie isu 7
trying To break trusts for political
effect, So far as it's legal and right
he will prevent their abuses. That 5
All anybody should ask him to do.
%. r.. RANKIN"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-19
PARKnR A SECTIONAL Man.

Judge Parker SO far as be is pub,
lic man at all, is exclusively a New
York public man, Il is doubtful
whether he can properly be called an
eastern man, II he has ever been west
Of the Allegheny mountains no men,
tion Of il has been made since his
name become known outside his own
state. he is said and believed TO
know absolutely nothing even Of the
middle west save from hearsay. OF
the great west We know he is totally
ignoraat, because no man can know a
eouatTy 50 unlike his own unless he
has made il long visits This Is a
grave defect Ia any candidate for the
presidency. The Institutions Of the