davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
RAILROAD NEWS
-...--s.-.-..-.-.......


Shipments OF goods for the holiday
season are beginning to come into the
Cairo territory in earnest, and from
row until practically The end II me
period he railroads will have their
hands fun The shipments are OF all
the sorts of goods included In the
holiday trade, and are coming here in
very large quantities The business
Is increasing every day, and The next
thirty days or more VIII see an lni,
Eense amount Of goods handled.
Those goods are coming here from
lie East, and also in large quanti'
lies from Chicago and that part of the
country Il is necessary for the rail
roads to handle this Christmas traf'
&c very quickly. as n slight delay
nay make the goods worthless. This
puts q greater ta@ upon the railroads
81 account OF the great amount of
stan to be handled
I. is also true that large shipments
are being made from Cairo to various
points in this territory A large part
Il this business is made mp from
goods received hero in immense quan.
tides ana shipped away from here in
smaller consgnments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
Boxers Must Go.

The stringent anti-liquor rule that
has been put into eifec, on the Mon
tana division OF the Northern Pacific
Fad its ugst demonstration yesterday
Three engineers, eighty firemen, two
civil engineers and several foremei.
and ysrdmasters were summary dis
charged for drinking.
It is the declared purpose Of the
Northern Pacific 10 rid its rolls of ev.
cry man who is addicted to strong
drink 10 any degree. The headquarters
Of the road will not give out any
names. but it is freely stated that the
Eek. batch Of employos TO feel the ak
viii be the "bo3zers In the passenger
department
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

Tacs7 of our local thentergners
who a. s..r good comedy and like g.
laugh sill End an opportunity to O.
so ear. and of-Cn. in fact continuous
s. tlr ehout the EVENING" the date
of we viii be announced later
when --- Harry Bercsford plays hero
in tac character ~ Truman Toots D.
SIR Vrcant's sparkling comeigfarce
"Cr- ls u Ngn." Dir. B-rcef0rd's eu
esesrert wiz in aii probability Do
tLc ;ae' al conversation among o1l
5rama overs long after De has lFf'
oar midst and those who Ike 10 On
joy wn-t their friends have cnioyeI
will certainly nos miss the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15


Thicn erYed George Sidney 50 al
mtfabl as 20 star on the past two
seasons has been retained for this
year. ana the third edition viii he
seen The opera house Friday. NOV.
18th. l1usy Icy" is a musical ma
lange a.. d the plot, if plot il has. cor
sists Fl I2zy selling his department
store te- summer notel. This is a.
much 81 plot as farce comedy
usually has, and il is enough upoy
which tD hang the many spaclalties
and n steal numbers which go tC
make entertainment. The con
pany surrounding Sidney tais year f.
about ne same as last years owani
cation. only larger. Fred WycAon /
still pi. yiEg the funny old rube ant
gives good interpre alton VIM
Mauaser is The hell boy and will b.
seon ia a new acrobsJic song an
dance "a Maad Campbell. 6no mad
such Tit last year Carrie Webbe
very aret.y girl and an accompis,
cd da9 y, is retained for the sou
brette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
Many buried in One Crave.

While making excavations for the
enlargement OF a church at Rogiett,
Monmouthshire. Eng, the other cay.
n out a hundred skeletons were dis
covered. The bodies had apparently
beoa buried IN one grave They are
supposed to be the remains Of victims
Of the plague. or Ct men who fell IN a
border raid. The skeletons have been
renter. 3D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

VITA additions % the ORIGINAL
plant at a cost Of $25o.00). the nlinola
Central now has at Memphis The larg
est railroad shops in The South. The
extension gives employment 70 hun
dreds Of new men most Of them skin
ed mechanics. With the enlargemen,
Of its Memphis shops. the Illinois Cen
tral takes away from the Louisville
and Nashville the RIGHT 20 call frs
eogs a. Louisville :ha largest south
Z the Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
Arlerican vItasraph comssny.

American NttaS' APi4 1Of'fSSHy'
A Il ge ana enthusiastic audience
greetea with approval the first cancor
Of the american Vitagraph company
a the opera house las, night The
oictura were SO wonderfully lifelikt
that it seemed as II one were gains
on the cal thing. Some of The sub
iects were G,arve OF beauty such
Man I'll life Boat, The Great PM
Fight, Tho strike" ~The Las 81
me Mexican ana numerous others
The Vl.egraph company have reached
tho pinnacle in moving pictures, There
being ~ distressing pickering 20 tire
the eyes.
The 10 numbers in Illustrations b
Kek 5eaulng an eminent baritone
were artlsUcallv rendered and he
made a decided hit especially |i-h hi.
"Elua Ealr' song he aadianca join
ing ha THY in the chorus
Thet vi be cAang Of program
Nightly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

So numerous are tie rabbits In The
E1cti--iam fEnEJ district thar
scores Cl them are bci-s literally est
% pieces ty moving machines. ard
rne she; free E.l.-l 10 f-wer tz-r
talf deem
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
Il. - Memen camblers.

Na.ar. lH Barry wa5 tac most
aa ERE aoGan eG@b,er ot the time Of
Lo |t. aat vit- Der 81 was only
"a ast..-s 8g. iaat other ,avorite
Madame De- rsmrsd1ur went ia with
Che s.'. eti.ct ~ winning II sac could
O. b, .taol that irr winnings were
ea.r.H- r1I taal in a s-asla night
sho o...t t.a Iacstts Of TIE Kiag %
-s,ngt . dor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

NiIe- abound in France. The au-
tho-.tlas Toy cents each foT their
heads. At tlis rate 355.eoo have been
gll,ed in tle Department Of DouDs
aloHe.aaI $4,000 in the Hauie Saonc
u.r5.Hert Tic other day some
ucl. leaE ia riyer Flr!ce. billed
t1f II -fe yeromogs rert-ca in a
shlil t4c
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

The Chicago an, Eastern Illinois
has started 20 double track it's road
from Clinton TO Terro H1ute. a dis
lance If fifteen miles Double track
Ing Of the line from Chicago TO Gin
on. 100 miles. was completed this
summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
ps-si,n for AGED veteran.

The British war department recent
" granted a ninety-year-old veteran
q the Crimean war a PENSION Of IS
cents a day. IL had been receiving
~outdoor relief ard tle autlor.tie7
al once CIT it down 70 the extent q
Is co-t- e week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
-. q ehsrIock Holmes.

a sold watch was stolen In a Lon
ta7 r8ce m which were thirty one
.'.iEs The detective who had been
-1i,eJ .u did not know which one 20
ssoct Eat he found that TIC watch
hlo uCel rawned IN thc name oi
~Jaal--a Welsh uamo--and that
ta-rz YVES only oae Welsna.dn - iac
5G-c e. proved IL be tic -Ai-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
tsi Miles in lis Minutes.

All records on the Pennsylvania
railroad FOR long distance runs were
broken Friday by special train from
Crestl,ne 10 Fort Wayne. Ind, with
General superintendent Schoyer on
board. The distance of 131 miles were
covered in 1l3 Minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
Inc Fsst Tralns.

To California are run over The Union
Pacific. Via Omaha Is hours quicker
10 san Franci1co than any other Tine
No cha1 &c Of roads. no det0ms. The
Ovcrlanl R0ute~ all the way. b sure
your ticket reads orer the Unicn Pa
cifc. Inquire Of J. H. Lothrop. c. A
e1s Give street. ST Louis. Nc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
hsc.rd TIE cahelhern.

The Cab thorn. Canton Nolois.
Switzerland. was aEcended fcr the first
time recently IS two tourists and
guide vany attempts have been
made curing tte last dfiy years
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

Cla- modelling fra schools is cen
denn-d By Eur0pc-n doctors as
worse than states Sc a means Of
trausr-itt. ag iHfectic-s disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

MADAME. viI yCu oAciate At our
caurch fairy
Der ne. ! never did a dishonest
la i1 ~ If-- LIFE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
ID cuRE a 90 IM oNE IN.

TAKE T.a1afive Br~mo Quiuiue Tablets. Al
druzgisf. r-fnui a. money u q fails . re
=. ". or 4re's .guat1Te Il oueaca boz. sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
, o d - q o 80 o 60 ~
EsADoRE RUSH CEAD.
Wen Known Actress succumbs to
reart Failure While in Bathing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
San Diego, Cal, .oy l4.-Miss Isl
dore Rash. leading lady of tae "Giit
tering Gloria" company died Of heart
failure today while bathing in the SURF
near t1ia city, death being dGe 70 &
shock caused when an immense W3v1
caught hor ana carried Ter iato de2'
water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08

so then, We may as well stop wink.
ing and having suspicious. Let rs
look straight ahead. An inflated chest
and stout legs viii carry us up ont
OF the bos' and over the mountains
that have TOO long hemmed ms in. We
shall do something besides look wise
pinch our dollars, grow old and orav
and get an office.
God in His mercy, intends we shall
be seltrespecting citizens and he
come an expanding up-to-now com.
monwealth. More faith in ourselves
more confidence in our spiritual re-
sources is what is needed.
We cannot be among the greatest
OF the earth unless we are greater
among ourselves. Let him who
would be greatest among you be the
least For of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven"
Portland is realizing that when the
whole interior of Oregon is built mn
and develop Portlnad's greatness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
Call for Bids.

The City of Salem, Oregon, d
hereby call for bids for the pul
lighting of its streets by arc elect
system, in full accord with the pli
and specifications now on file in
office of the recorder of said city, q
for the interior lighting of the city b
in said city in the same volume a
system now in ope, alton in said bul
ing All bids in response hereto to-
Med with the recorder Of said city
or before o'clock p. m. on, Mond
August l, 1904. And the city of
lem reserves the right to reject 3
or all bids filed in this behalf. Dc
by order of the common council b
18th day of June, 1904.
L. w. ACHESONI
Chairman, Committee on Printil
6-2S-1Ol'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
a DIFFICULT PROBLEM.

'o' man Nno undertakes To pass
upon Che desirabiup and undesirable
'V OF emlsran,s 10 this country and
TO determine who may remain and
Who shall De sent back to the country
whence they came has, most certain,
~ dlthouH task aud one calling
Tor the assumption OF respouslhnlties
The majority OF us would not care 40
shoulder.
IN the earlier day tae men who
crossed iAe Aaeghauies and blazed
'he pathway FOR civilization across
The ggeat pairies were not among
the finished society product.
AZ a rule, they were rude. hardy
ptnn''ess pioneers, They brought
"'''e OF The worlds goods with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08

is established. A strong body makes
strong brain.
PORTLAND is THE sMELTER
where all the concentrated richness oil
the whole state must be taken to De
refined and reduced to concrete com
mercial wealth BUT THERE MUST
az PEOPLE AND CAPITAL TO
loPEN THE MINES FOR THE CRUDE
ORE.
Under the new dispensation Port
land will bend all her energies 10
filing the rest of the state with peo'
pie. developing new industries, open
ing up the undeveloped resources
THAT is THE STRAIGHT ROAD TO
SUCCESS. THERE HAS BEEN TOO
MUCH sAcK-TRAcKERY IN THE
| PAST.
The railroads have been handling
millions of people to Portland, AND
FROM THERE DISTRIBUTING
THEM TO OTHER STATES. They
simply compared Portland with other
cities, and then went elsewhere. The
internal resources of our state will
hold immigration, when Portland will
not.
Promotion work is legitimate. Cor.
porations employ promotion. Factor
les and steamship companies double
their business by it. PROMOTION
is THE MOTHER OF EXPANSION,
There is no healthy, legitimate pro-
gress without promotion. If one man
or one corporation owned Oregon pro.
motion would be the main feature of
the program of development Promo
tion is the magic wand, the Aladdin's
lamp of Twentieth century success.
Then why shall not the whole state
engage in promotion and enjoy the
fruits of promotion-expansion at a
more rapid rate-a sleepless, tireless
rate.
WE HAVE SLEPT AND RESTED
TOO LONG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08

they left little behind. In other words
they had nothing and if alive today
and among us with their indisposl
tion to wander and their dare-devl
tendencies. they would be character
lied not only as vagabonds but as
enemies to the peace and dignity oi
the country.
Yet. these we're the men who carved
out homes in the wilderness, and laid
the foundation for the development
of the west and the great middle
west.
Had a man or a commission, like
that which now dares to decide who
are and who are not desirable i'm
migrants. been ensconced in comfort
able quarters on the divide, how many
of those who won a name in the strug'
gle in the then unknown and hostile
and distant far west would have been
sent back?
The men who come from European
countries, like the early pioneers Of
the west are daring much.
To them in their ignorance and in.
nocence, America is. far distant
land. They know nothing of laws, our
language, our customs, our civiliza'
tion.
They are leaving their country,
their friends, their home, bidding
farewell to the associations that have
touched them since childhood.
They have but one thought, one
hope. one ambition and that is that
they may better their lot.
Read closely the history of the de-
of those great states that
are the pride and support of the ma
tion and furnish the products that
enables us to show a larger export
trade and learn who is responsible;
who is It that is cultivating the broad
fields of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
the Dakotas, Nebraska
and Kansas and learn respect for
hose who come.
No man can judge of the desirabil.
is Of an immigrant by his outward
seeming. He may be ragged and un.
iempi he may be penniless and un
'ble to speak our tongue or under
itanu the signs used.
1t is his hope and his ambition,
lis healthfulness and determination
hat will establish his use to himself
nd others, 1t is the condition of his
lind, not his garments, that concern
s.
He who comes to labor is a desir.
BILE acquisition regardless of his out.
'ard seeming; while he, who comes
0 live of the toll of others is an
nemy in whatever guise he may ap.
ear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08

month is another proof added to
list of facts which go to show b
there is nothing more conductie
longevity than plenty of work, uAs
and physical. Miss Nightingale's
has been one Of continued effort. \
years work during the Crimean ,
was enough to have broken dow
strong man and she was delicate,
man. Miss Nightingale always /
that she never had time to think
the hardships and was consequel
not affected by them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,
they cannot reach the seat of the
ease Catarrh is a blood or const
tional disease, and in order to cur
you must take internal remed
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
ly, and acts directly on the blood
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh G
is not a quack medicine. It was
scribed by one Of the best physich
in this country for years and is a
ular prescription. 1t is composed
the best tonics known, combined "
the best blood purifiers, acting dir.
ly on the mucous surfaces. The ,
feet combination of the two ingr
ents is what produces such wonder
results in curing Catarrh. Send
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. \
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
WHAT is PORTLAND WORKING
EOR NOW2


The preparation for a great state
promotion convention to be held a
Portland in August is attracting at
tention and causing speculation.
What are the Portland people up tC
next? the conservative citizen in the
interior is asking himself. When he
asks others he always winks the 9th
er eye to indicate that he has his sus
picions, and you ought to have yours
But winks and suspicious carry nc
one very far. The promotion conven
tion shall be held What shall we do
about It? HOW SHALL WE GET
ANYTHING GOOD OUT OF IT2 LET
US SEE:
In pushing this promotion work
Portland is only following in the wake
OF large cities in other states. So the
Great Inland Empire and the Wonder.
ful Willamette Valley might as well al.
lay suspicious and get ready to catch
onto the merits of the proposition.
1t is all right to believe you are
GREAT and WONDERFUL. The Sc,
cret of the whole expansion buslness
E to make millions Of other people be.
iieVe II.
That is the purpose of the promo.
ton convention, Il is the intention
to attract the Eyes Of the World"
to Portland, and through Portland TO
the whole of Oregon. SEE7
IF WE COULD ONLY ATTRACT A
MILLION OF the worlds four thou.
sand million TO OREGON IN THE
NEXT TEN YEARS it would make ms
a great commonwealth in the ewes of
The world.
The pessimistic mossback and the
mpecunious conservative may back
mp In the traces, crowd their collars
lp ON their uecks. pitch their ears for.
ward, and cay; BEWARE! PORT.
AND HAS A JOB, PORTLAND HAS
ANOTHER GRAFT. PORTLAND
ANOTHER FAIR APPROX
'RlATloN PORTLAND WANTS
The STATE TO BUY THEIR FAIR
GROUNDS SITE. PORTl AMI
WANTS TO CAPTURE THE STATE
AIR, AND MOVE THE STATE CAP.
TAI TO MOSQUITO PENINSULA /
The Nrilercontesse to having been
orn on one OF the tributaries of Kick. /
p Creek, and having drank a some of
ne fountains OF caution all his life I,
o' the time has come TO rule all
'u'ss on the track who will not null
'ue up the long grade to the summit
the range. 4.
II II takes ten years let MS pun i,
ksSoN OUT OF THE Rur oF !,
IoW'PokElsM, IT CAN BE DONE ,
I LESS TIME.
NO matter what Portland may be nm
. us nigh time the whole state was .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
X-RADIUMS

Congressman Cannon seems !
find his element in battle.
1t must be, as they say, that {
Japs are fighting for peace. The 4
surely not fighting for fun.
The rise in the, price of pie at
Louis is not due to hopes based
st. Louis convention results.
And now the days begin to shorr
but we need not lay awake nigt
imagining the snow piles of the CIT
ing winter. I
1t is seriously charged against Fh
banks that he wears freckles! Tt
is the candidates for Office run \
earth at last! Q
Mr.. Roosevelt stood pat and v
out and that is the sort of man, afI
all, that catches the admiration
and the votes-of the American
lie.
Wonder whether people speak
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller at chuI
now that it has been explained to .
world that the lady was neglecr
for IS years. Z
The Albuquerque (new Mexit
Journal says: The cure of neural;
with piano music is probably decs
tive. The patient merely forgets q
lesser pain in his writings from G
greater" If that's the kind of pisc
playing the editor has put up with, /,
wonder he doesn't come to Oreg.,
where pianlsts are warranted to h
or cure anything, instead of mer,
keeping nerves on the rack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
WOMEN AND COLLEGE LIFE.

Do colleges unfit women for matri
mony? is a question causing much
discussion at present.
Miss Keary Thomas, president oi
Bryn Mawr college, answers in the
, negative, and goes further and claims
that college women not only do not
lose their inclination to marry, but
that, on the contrary, their families
are larger than those of other wo.
men.
Miss Thomas is in a position to ac-
quaint herself with many facts, that
others are not qualified by conditions
and environment to know. Still there
are many who will continue in the
old belief that college, in a way, does
unfit women for married life Beatrice
Fairfax has given this and kindred
subjects considerable thought, and
her communications are read with in.
terest by many.
True, she does not dwell much on
the influence of the college women,
but one can infer a great deal Her
thought is that men may admire in.
dependence, brains, talent. but they |
rarely fall in love with them. That
tney are good and pleasant things
Tor an hour or an evening, but men |
do not care for them in life partners.
In recent publication was told how
many nurses married well. in fact
married millionaires,-a condition
which constitutes no small part of
me average girls hopes. These men
had had opportunity to choose from
lde college women and society
women, they were in constant associa.
ion with the talented who lead. but
hey were still free. BY some chance
lckness or injury overlook them.
hey found their way to a bosnitaI
.nd tae trained, gentle-kindness of
ne patient nurse caught his atten.
lon' won his affection, and ope,ed
o his minds eye a worl I he aad nor
Nplored. 1t is well to know that
mere are a great many things men
dmire that they do not love. They
'Ve Kindness, coyness, gentlepess
ependence, and in a way timidltv
You say well, we do not want to
larry the man who hasn't any higher
IeaIs than that" What we are trv- =
ig to make clear is that such is tbe II
institution Of men, not of any mar. 0
cular man or set of men. D
We do not mean to say that tbero q
e not college women who are eentlo
ma loving, and who rely on tbeir
tuition to guide them instead Of on
.elr reason; but We think that tba
nuehcy OF the college is 70 lead n
way from rather than towards these
'nss' that the tendency is to en-. Sc
'aSlze the artificial and discount d'
e natural; to substitute ipdenan OF
nee for dependence, ruggedness OF
ID more or less bruskness for parna Is
IS ness and timidity. te
we DO not say this is the hest -.
''eF way but We do say that 10 in
''nan ambition is to marry. and 70 Sc
surrounded by a family and - an
%" !, me 'ne blessings of home life col. re-
&c sc training will NOT aid aer. tel
The parents may think sucb . Co.. bu
sSo. 49, 'oF their daughter but the
!, ,oom OF their thought and action ro'
y depend almost wholly on the na. Sa
re and ambition of the child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
Reduced Rates to St. Louis ExDosll

~ 49, 6Oui0 EAPOoAt
The Southern Pacific Company !
sell round trip tickets at greatly
duced rates to st. Louis and Chic
on account Of the st. Louis exposia
on the following dates June 16,
lS' July l. 2 g.; August s. 8, 10, s.
'ember ., 6, z; October 81 AS.
Going trip must be completed wi
In 10 days from date of sale, and p
sengers will be permitted to start
any day that will enable them
reach their destination within .
ten'day limit, Return limit 80 dEv
out not later than December 81, 1sl
For full information as to rates a
routes call on agent of S. P. Co.
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
1t Is a Beauty.

Our finest $3.50 buggy will forl 81
during our midsummer sale. Mitehs|
Lewis & staver Company, SAID
branch. e.SaH|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-08
A GOOD OLD AGE

, Florence Nightingale's celebrate,
u n'' e'shty-fourth birthday last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-10

air, once thought to be SO dangerous
to the consumptive has been found to
possess wonderful remedial properties.
i. stimulates the appetite aud increases
strength. Exposure to fresh abr M
doors and out, is also issorted TO in the
treatment of ether wasting diseases.
such as marasnus and aenemia, With
excellent results.
Vinton is said 10 be the biggest town
in Iowa without system of water
works. However, Ninton is the only
town of whatever size able to hold Cato
Sells and Pat Murphy.
The vinton Eagle has discovered the
Brooklyn editors confession that
Blythe and Ed Hunter once attempted
to seduce him from loyalty to Cum
Minis and the Eagle faeetiously remarks
that had Stallcop shown less loyalty
to Cummins In that senatorial fight
he would have been approached by
another pair of seducers in the person
ages of Cyrenus Cole and Lafa Young.
The Eagles joke Is a good one bud
there are some of us who see still
better one. Who seduced Cole and
Young?