davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

secure the enforcement of state laws
WHEN the chNf executive puls his
shoulder 10 the wheel
For nIaay years We have been driu-
ing toward a condition ii not of law
}essness. at least toward one In which
eyaryb dy construed tae law to suit
him elf with a bel Il that the execu-
tors of the law and sometimes even
tLe courts would wink az It's violation
This vas a dangerous drift and il is
hisa time IL should be arrested II is
high time people should be reminded
.hat the Welfare of soc ETY. ana the
safety ~ the republic depend on re-
spect for law and the enforcement Of
all laws by those charged with the
duty of their enforcement regardIe s
"a consequences. In this matter We
must hew 70 the line
Il did not require any originality
on The part OF GOV. Haaly to inausu-
rate a policy of aw enforcement The
constitution and his oath OF office
made his duty plain Yet because the
luty had been SO long NJ elected. be
deserves credit for recogn ling and
performing IT, Ills action cannot fan
o have a beneficial and lasting eff
ect"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
t4ANLY or INDIANA.

Peculiar conditions have in recent
months added leveral new stars to
Tie | st OF eminent Americans. Among
Tins number IL Gov. Hanly OF Indiana
He is man Of firm mind ana doini.
ma / spirit
He believes in respecting the law
because tits the law, and In enforcing
the law because the officers of the Law
are solemnly sworn to do It, In tnis
+. respect he IL a second edition of Gov.
Joe Folk OF Missouri.
~ only few months he has spread
G IsternasiDm ancgg the professional
dix habitnal law Neakers. ana given
heart 10 those who hope for higher
ivssi OF civic morality
Commenting upon the great service
\ Gov IIanly Is performing, the IndE
annapolis News says:
THE firm stand taken by Gov Han
ly Is work ne a great change. From,
a,i parts Of the state and especially
TON the larger cities, comes nforma
ton that since the governor announc
ca his policy there has been a depar
ttrc all along the line in the enforce
ment Of law. Cities where the Nichol
SON law has been dead letter fo
years past and whore gambling in va
4 riuus forms, from slot machines /,
4 fars tables, has been carried on open
ly are now having the rare expert
cAcc Of an honest enforcement Of Law
That this has been mainly iii
work Of GOV. Hanly Is beyond doub
The former condition Of affairs wa
dire 10 derellction In duty on the pal
persons charged with the onforc
meat on law Governors. mayors, |
cnl police boards, police superinten
cnts and patrolmen were all alike
slilie emit degrees responsible for u
non.anforcemcnt 81 law That th
condition has beer completely chan
M "a and law enforcement substitute
for law defiance BY the action Of OF
& man shows that II Is casy enough
w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
TRUTH PUT 70 THE TEST.
In Spite o. Warnings, nothing Reall,
Terrible Harpened,


Terrible Happened
Jerry has been taught that ii was
a sin to lie, SO Of course he never
meant to lie. Whenever ne Cf%i stretch
The truth. which occasionally hap
pcned In spite OF his good intentions,
he did SO merely through the exubcr-
arce Of his lively imagination. One
day. just as Jerry perpetrated one OF
his whoppers, the recently mended
heel of his shoe came OFF HIS moth.
or noticed both the accident and the
lapse from truthfulness.
There" she said, severely. "see
what happened to you as result OF
your wickedness. Hereafter, whenever
you tell falsehood something ter
rible will happen to you"
"Will my boot heel always come
OFF, asked Jerry.
Quite likely. II II isn't thAt Il
will be something equally bad
For several days after that Jerry
talked but little, and what few state
ments he did make were CAREFUL,
weighed beforehand One day upor
bis return from school he became les
cautions and entertained the famil,
with the account Of an incident tina
mad enllvened his trip home. TIL
story seemed quite plausible, and nc
body would have even thought q
doubling hts yeracity had not Jerr,
v after looking at the heel Of his sho
explained triumphantly:
, There! II didn't come on thf
tlnel Better - sgs. mamma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

Secretary Tsft's free trade order
alaccs the Grand old party OF plumber
y protection in very embarrassing
situation. It recalls the novel written
~ Marx Twain The reader was ear
led along with a plot that became
rere and nNre intricate until it seem
"a that the hero OF the tale would
meet death whichever OF the two
,oursa s confronting IN he adopted.
inst as the rease r's interest was at
H. height he turned page ana ad
Marfs abrupt conclusion Of the story
IN this way: THE reader VIII not
ZOE this story continued in our next
Of in any other publication The fact
IS, The author has got the hern in such
a mighty bad fix that he here ana
COW washes his hands 81 the entire
fla T. Mr.. Bryan's Commoncr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
A CORRECTION.

',...- -',,.-..;., -.,.a-, -
,, ...4u..,...
., ....a.,.a.,a
I'M, , ]. $500 q ,,a,,aa
49,, 49, rsa pn,,a.,n i ,nfar.,.a,
49, 5000, ,a.,t. s,a.., AL IL ara
..,... .,.. INV. .,a,.a
|, u, .a. ,.oare,.a u MI o,,,.
a4at.. g.. sa,,r,a.,, r,,.c.a.t
..,,l. ,..,,.. a i,
!. u.n.,s $500 ,,, i,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

The above is correct statement OF
the circulation OF the Cairo Bulletin.
daily and Sunday. for the year 1904
aud for the first four months of the
year 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this first day OF May, 1905.
E. l.. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
What a Woman Risks
When She CANDLES
ny nev. isADoR L. pniLe. Akr.r, o.

ia m EN who gamble ganlbf~s, not WOMEN WHO
lvE GAMBLE ARE UNFIT TO BE MOTHERS, WIVES
! L. SISTERS, SWEETIEARIS. This is the verdict Of full
statured manhood share this opinion Ny convictions
the result Of years devoted the study of the psychology of
While believe IN single standard Of morality for both
and has ordained it that MANY THINGS
MAN MAY DO a WOMAN MAY NOT DO and remain
morally untarnished.
While public opinion il always the best standard by which
Judge morality simply because represents the majotyand
oies, while always in the the righyet
is TIE CRITERION BY WHICH TIE ACTS OF MEN
AND WOMEN ARE GAGGED
A who CANDLES may be a saint; who gambcs
sinner And the sinful ready the first
WEN A MAN Ills MONEY
WOMAN CANDLES SIG HlsKS LOSING EVERYTHING Al
GOOD WOMAN HOLDS DEAR WHETHER she Loses
MONEY, IN ETHER CASE CHE Loses HRa woMANL,NEss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
$1,000 REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY A REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR TIE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY Per SON FOR
STEALING TIE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBScRt BERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
More Treiaino.

DO you think that actors get the
training now that they once didT'
Yes answered Mr. St3ningien
Barnes. y am happy to say that they
yet more training can remember
he time when my company would
rayel for miles without seeing the in
side Of train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
II Disuusted Pin.

Why, sub, Colonel Gnz2Ia was
aging the way some men roand
yar drink IA DISCUS Ito. sub.
An exclaimed the stranger, "y0a
Omit that?"
To be shs subj I've seen ON
axe drink q good liquah and then
make face ais ii they didn't like it'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

New said the chronic bore, Il
am an open minded man. I've always
made Il rule 81 my life to-"
Yes" interrupted the acute victim,
and I've often wondered Why some
idea didn't move into that open mind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

really nohng more than
pahed net "a the small cap worn ny
Hole the aunt o the ate noyae when We
who cah wear mem NV m
consultation the mirror should pc nduSaa ~ gre
trying selected youthfuness Of lace olae ad
Fhe illustration
designs this popular mode une 81 tAe
d melln brown ye
cockad at e e ~ gatef soaue of
hair me envelope nat
Of m honngy of the couture The
mai ue hunccs
az ribbon constitute
being similarly decorated with BOTH mess
absolutely invisible when
owing lhas malo Of matching human hair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coieman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday HOUSE news stand.
walkers. 10 sixth street.
Union News Co.. Union depot
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

At Breakfast.

don't like to complain" said the
Cat boardet at breakfast but there Ii
\ hair imbedded III the Ice in iris
rihf-irg aater
Oh G rsaiuly n.ugt be misiake1,
aid tAe lAn.ia lg IN ignani.y 4
shayed that toe myself"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29

ALI niinoIs Central, Mobile Il 0bia
and Cotton Belt trains arrive aud -
part form Central station, corner ~
second street and Ohio street
All Bis -Four aHd Iron Mountain
rains arrive ana depert from II
fplou station, Second street aud Coa
aarcial avenue.
Mail mas be dsposIted IN the Dor q
Dr. transfer station, located at Can
raj station. ID minutes before the N
artpre ~ any train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
How Foolish.

Heard Of the fu Of Mistress Lily
She who was SO in love I'll Willie?
Fhey had worlsro wasn't Il sillyt
he got hot when she got chilly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday cireu-
lati for one year ending De-
cember 81, 1904 .....,......l, $40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander Count Illinois. %.
uiatlon 1871.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
CLERK " a HAGt HEh
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller. 2. S. DEWEY.
Police Nasistraje. =. J ROSS.
Chief of Police. 81. 5. ECAN
Aaexsnder County, Poou'atlon q g
County Judge WM S DE@.h
CoHaty Clerk JESSE d. NU ER
Circuit Clcrk. LET r. DAVIS
sheriff. JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner. Or. Jas VI NcMANuS
Assessor aad Treasurer. FRANK p
AVIS.
Coiats SVb9rmreudenl - sci :.
'ROF John SNYDER
enare ~ County cancoisstarcFs
J. ] IENNElI.E. Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
MI Ef0'lN GAFSw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25
TO THE SHAME OF EUROPE.

For at least half century Euro
pean nations, with England as the
pioneer, have been telling Oriental
nations that their only hope of sal
vation lies in adopting western habits
of thought and western civilization.
In order to enforce the lesson
Europe has invaded their territories,
slain their people. annexed their rev.
enues and taken possession of their
soil. One of these Oriental nations,
Japan has taken the advice of Eur
ope. 1t has mastered the ways of
nary completeness, thus showing at
once that it is very different from
other yellow races and that it is anx-
ious to profit by our secular efforts
for its regeneration.
Yet as soon as it accepts our ad-
vice, and complies with our cherish
ed notions of progressiveness and in
teliigence, Europe turns around and
denounces it as a menace to peace
and civilization.
For a thousand years Japan has
enjoyed a civilization of its own,
which has produced a physical and
moral education now triumphantly
enduring the severest test that can
be applied 1t meddled with nobody,
and it asked of the world nothing but
to be let alone.
Europe would not leave it alone,
and it was wise enough to learn from
what went on in its vicinity that
European interference would go on
increasing in proportion to its posses
sion of things covetable. Now that it
can protect itself by European meth
DDS against the aggression of a Eur
Opean nation, it is declared to be the
natural enemy of all the other Euro
pean nations, which have been living
I'm fear of it's opponent.
How wise, how reasonable, how dis
interested. and how entirely noble
must Europe appear in that nations
eyes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

1t is hoped that the street sprinkl-
ing committee watches the street
sprinkling program more closely this
season than formerly. The wagons
should not be confined to the two or
three streets close In, where they are
run back and forth making mud, in
order to put in the full day, in place
of getting out into the residence dis
idiots, where the dust is almost un-
bearable later in the season. Already
this mud making program has COM
menced, the wagons having been run
up and down Main and Court and
around the stock yards on Bluff
street making the streets too muddy
to be decent. This is the most persis-
tent grating proposition that the city
has to deal with and should be inves-
tigated. 1t is a plain graft to run
wagon twice over the same ground,
where it is not needed. 1t is a plan to
put in full time in the easiest posi-
BILE manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

when the deficit is rolling up into the
tens of millions and new taxes are
that the taxpayers do not
care if the Panama canal costs an
extra $20.O00,00O so long as few
tariff favorites are enriched? And
if they are beaten, what then? viii
there not be danger that all the tar
iff revisionists, with the president at
their head. will come down on the
fold of Dingleyism?
If the Outraged" manufacturers are
wise they will call off their spokes-
men in congress and grade their prices
to meet the governments needs with
out more ado. If they prefer a fight,
they may feel to their lasting regret
the temper of this new big stick which
Mr.. Roosevelt has imported from
Panama.
If President Roosevelt really sets
to work to make "the hogs take their
feet out of the trough" revision of
the Dingley schedules in the interests
of the domestic consumer is likely to
become as much of live issue as
railroad rate regulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

Judge Lowell strikes the keynote
in the railroad situation in oregon in
his letter to the Portland Oregonian
of yesterday 1t has been hoped that
some one in eastern Oregon would
have the courage to tell the truth as
it is and demand of the corporations
that they keep faith with the people
in the implied contracts which exist
between the people of every section
and its railroads. Oregon demands
more railroads and she will have
more railroads. If oregon capital and
oregon interests will not build them,
then let outside capital and outside
interests do so. This is not matter
of sentiment. No sentiment enters
into the corraling of trade by Port
land, so no sentiment should stand in
the way of the development of inter-
ior Oregon. If idle Portland capital
will not open up these vast districts.
let San Francisco capital take hold
of the task. Portland, first, of course,
but give us a market and an outlet,
somewhere, at whatever cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

All of which means if it means
anything, that a powerful element in
our best. that is our richest socie-
ty-is setting a profligate example
in this country, an example that
threatens the sanctity and stability of
countless American homes. Pleasure
and show and money! Dress for the
women! Gems for the women! And
rich husband. There is the pois-
oned lure that tempts our maidens!
Pleasure and show and money!
And of these three but one is es-
sential: money, for money will buy the
other two. Does any one doubt that
thousands of our women are practi-
cally selling themselves for money in
marriage and then selling themselves
again for money in divorce? Does
any one doubt that this pressure for
riches brought upon men by our
women (wives, sweethearts and socie-
ty) is fundamental cause of the dis
honesty that is more and more taint-
ing our business and political life?
All, now we have said the word, bit
| ter, wounding word-dishonesty
There is the danger that threatens this
republic-dishonesty among its citi-
zens. All other evils are less than
than this. all cures for evils are vain
until this evil is cured, for the whole
principle of representative govern
ment fails abjectly when the people
strive only to plunder and betray the
people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25
THEIR FEET IN THE TROUGH

'To sum up the presidents senti-
ments in the case, he is determined
that the hogs shall take their feet
out of the trough" says "a close
friend" of Mr.. Roosevelt to the
washington correspondent of the New
york Tribune, in commenting on the
Panama open market order.
HE believes it little short of Grim
fnaI for the big manufacturers to
charge the home consumers a third
more or double the price for goods
that is charged the people of Europe"
LIZ It any wonder the tariff-bloated
manufacturers are "howling" over
such heresy?
Congress will soon stop this open
market business" threatens Repre-
sentative Dalzell.
And then the New York World,
commenting on the situation, as out
lined by the correspondent of the
Tribune. says:
He is as cocksure about it as II
duties affecting the steel trust were
his personal affair. But will congress
or even the republican majority in
the house rebuke President Roose'
welt? Do Representatives Dalzell and
Grosvenor, for instance, imagine that
they can command a stronger follow
ing than the administration?
How will they go about it to prove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25
MISUSE OF WEALTH.


The following scathing arraignment
of the rich and profligate classes is
taken from 1.-THE Shameful Misuse of
Wealth" by Cleveland Moffett, in the
June issue of Success:
Wherever we follow our spectacular
rich (the newspapers force us to fol-
low them) we find them parading
like eccentricities, taking off shoes
and stockings in Baltimore after a
fashionable gathering to wade in a
public fountain; playing leap frog in
Washington (men and women,) after
a smart dance; wandering off for
hours in the Bois de Bologne lin
couples with husbands and wives sep
arated,) after a brilliant Paris dim
ned; watching the body to body con-
tortions of a young woman and boa
constructor (this i'm New York before
a company of menu applauding un-
mentionable features of the stupid
Seeley revel; gambling, gorging,
drinking, gallivanting. in short chal-
lenging the devil to offer any fillip
for their jaded senses. What Won
der if the unsophisticated west is
yielding to this contamination. as ap-
pears in a recent Boston paper which
speaks editorially of ian entertain
ment i'm Minneapolis, where 500 men
gathered to enjoy the dancing of a
nude artists model"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

How eagerly the world is searching
for facts about the romantic age of
the Pacific coast may be judged by
the fact that Mrs. Eva Emery Dyes
book. Mclaughlin and Old oregon"
is now going to press in the fifth edi-
ton and "The Conquest" in the third
large edition, in the printing houses
of McClurg & Co., of Chicago. These
two books have done more to arouse
interest in this northwest country than
any other volumes ever published,
not even excepting the Lewis and
Clark journals for these journals were
hidden away in musty government
archives for almost a century, before
the learned" professors of history in
the east ever realized the scope and
vital Importance of that expedition,
and even now easterners know COM
paratively little about Lewis and
Clark, although the expedition was
conceived in Virginia and reported
to the president in Virginia. Mrs.
Dyes books deserve the widest pos
sible distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

Another council meeting and no
street improvement. At least COM
mittee should have been appointed
by the council to confer with the
county court in the matter of joint
ownership of road and street machin-
cry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

If one of our writer's 90 years ago
or even 10 years ago had dared to
question the honesty of the American
people, he would have been coupted
an impudent renegade, a babbler
whose stupid insults would have
aroused only contemptuous smiles.
But today it is different. our eyes have
been opened, and, without surprise
though with dismay. we see able men
commissioned by our great magazines
to go from city to city. from state to
state, from one business enterprise to
another, with the sole purpose of prov
ing the existence of wholesale corrup-
ton in public and private affairs. And
month after month we read these
ghastly revelations until it seems as
il everything is rotten. all our cities,
all our states, the whole world of
business and finance. even our nation
al government, even our courts. And
We take it as a matter of course!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25
LAND sCRIP FOR SAFE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. Ny
scrip secures title to timbered. farm
ing grazing or desert land. In any
quantity. without residence or i'm
provement Address n. n. Hamilton,
The Portland, Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-25

. Open the door of your heart, my I
. friend,
. Needless of class or creed,
. When you hear the cry of a
. brothers voice,
. The sob of child in need
. To the shining heaven that DER
. you bends
. You need no map or chart,
. But only the love the Master
. gave.
. Open the door of your heart.
. Edward Everett Hale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
RYDROPHOBIA AMONG
CATTLE HERE

Saturday last great excitement 3
caused by mad COW in the vicinity
the Tennessee New Plant, located on,
and a half miles east of town. The co
did no damage, 50 far as is known, and
was killed after Al hours madness anC
hard running. Some two or three week
ago dog belol ing Co E. B. Co.e, con
tractor at one OF the Tennessee mints
went mad, and, it is said, bit the Gov
referred to, and several others also. Th
people in this vicinity are aware of the
danger which is likely to present itsel
at almost any moment, and will be gen
orally prepared to defend themselves
from now on, till all danger Is ose
Those living ia tents at the mines are
subject to the greatest amount of dan
ger, from the fact, as rule. that thes
tents are very conspicuous. 1t is feared
that harm may vet be done some Of tn
people living therein.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM
All Users of Water Must Put
In Meters

About the first of August, 1905, the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen passed a
water meter ordinance on the third read
ing which became a law and took effe /
August 10th. The ordinance referred
to requires all takers of water who use
the same for other purposes than those
provided for in all previous ordinances,
to put in meter, that the city may be
able to determine the amount of water
used, that proper charges may be made.
The cheapest rate furnished by the city
is Is cents per 1000 gallons, and Hobbs
Bros. are using water to the amount of
about 1000 gallons a day, which cost
them about 81 % per day, and this, it is
claimed by the firm, is too steep for the
comfort derived from the three fans run
by the water used. At the meeting of
the council Thursday night the question
as to whether the city could afford to
lower the rate was discussed at length,
and finally an ordinance requiring all
water takers to put in meter, was
passed on first reading.
The slack method heretofore employed
In the manner of charging and collect
ing the water rents is causing no little
trouble now in the collections of the wa
ter tax, The superintendent of the wa
ter works was instructed to carry out
the law to letter regarding the collect
tons of the water rent, and where peo-
pie refuse to pay the water rent on pre-
entation of. the bill, to cut the water off
once. This is an ordinance which re-
qu'Ias that all water takers must pay the
Tax by the tenth day of the first month
of the quarter, or the superintendent
must cut off the water. All water &C
counts due will be collected Friday and
Saturday under penalty of the law
that of cutting off the water from those
who do not pay when called upon.