davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02

impressed with its pleasant success.
that ne suggested that various cities
take up the matter Of celebrating one
3ay in the year in honor of the man
hood Of tae Am erican Boy. ar. I. A
Hubbard. former secretary of the Y.
"a. C. A. has taken mp the matter with
Mr.. Spragne, and such a day VIII be
observed in Cairo on Tuesday, July
90. Only four other cities in the
country have so far expressed a will
ingness to celebrate such a day-Bed-
ford. Pa, July 4 Portland Exposition,
July 8; Chautauqua, n Y, July p, ana
Boston in August.
The day is being advertised among
boys in neighboring towns, AID the
plan is 10 induce hundreds of them
TO come 10 Cairo that day aud have a
gala time carrying out their own pro
gram.
The exercises VIII be held IN ST.
Mary's park. beginning with a big
basket dinner ar noon. This will be
followed by a street parade. and big
program in the park pavilion in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Sprague will De here to assist
in the program Judge w. 5 Dewey
WI dsliyer the general address OF
welcome, and Comfort Butler the spec
lal address to the boys. Ven e. L.
/ Roland, rector of the Church of The
Redeemer, is training his choir boys
to sing for them
Masters Howard Frank. Kyle Ent
and Malvin Franklin viii render in
strumantal numbers. Other boys will
crate and sing and play The fun pro
gram will be announced later
It is urged that the parents Of the
the matter and encourage the boys
that she has an interest in her boys
and being present during their exer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
Bic DAY FOR BOYS
Cairo to Observe the American
Boy Day This Year
!. A. HUBBARD PREPARING AN
ELABORATE PRocRAM-BoYs
WILL HAVE A GREAT
TIME.

On the 9Th Of last July, there was
held at the st. Louis Exposition, an
American Boy Day" The main fen
fnre Of the big Fair that day was The
program carried on by the young
boss Of America. Thousands Of them
and taeif friends met in Festival Hall
and enjoyed a program of orationa.
and songs and musical numbers. A
Z 6 parade followed and along the ne
81 march the old Liberty Bell was
apostrophied and covered with a
wreath Of roses.
Mr. w. G. spraguo. Of Detroit, Mich.
was president OF the day. ANA was So
Cairo boys take 4 lively interest n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
Alexander
County National.
Bank
Commercial Ava. ava Eighth street
CAIRO. n.LiNogn.
pTFlCWRM

81. A. Budsr.... .Prexicente
Chas, Feuchter, Jr.....,V. Presidpnt
J. II. Galligan. .,............. Cashier
Y. Gpenc~r. i. .AasintnRk CRshias
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02

Accounts Of Corporations Aad iBdi-
giduals especially solieitrd. Mxchange
furnished In any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMFHr9
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSONvILLE, ga
VANkAH, VfCKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
g:0b II. M. "The Dixie Flyer" Msmphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
$40 3. M Memphis and New orieaps Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving IN Memphis II s:ii
a. NJ. and New Orleans 1st5 D. m.
600 "a. M. Padneah and foulsville.
$40 p. m, daily, Memphis and Now Oriasn
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:i0 D. M. and
Now Orleans at 9:25 q. IN.
l:to p. M, daily, Nashville, chstanoosAsnd
Atlanta.
s:i5 pm. Memphis and New Orleans epecis
arrive ia Memphis at i0;bo p. M, New Orlsan
1000 a. M.
g:io p M. Paducah, Hopkinsyilie end Louis
Vile.
RSFor through tickets, sleeping car sccom
Inodations and further information apply II
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, nj.
J.H. JONES, Tiki. ARt.
Nh. HANSON. Glen Pass. Art. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
REvoLuTioNlsTs BUSY.

ST. Petersburg, July 1.-The union
Of associations resolved in view OF the
"imminence Of revolution to organize
political strike 81 all professions, be-
ginning Monday next,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
Strictly i Savings Bank,
CAIRO, ILLINoIM

interest paid on time dcpositS u tho
rate OF three per cent sar aanaua.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02

tlteS
Spend a day with the boys and give
item a chance to show whaI they are
doing, and what they hope to be whsn
they become men. Lat Cairo show
Cheer up the boys b. helping them
make American Boy Day big success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-02
For Half a.Century..

SUCH AS
MalarisI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Aaue,. Dumb Ague, intermittine
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms. Neuralgia. Swamp
Fever, Jaundice, Erysipelas, Renal
and General Dropsy, Asue Cake, Ia
Grippe.
AS a female regulator, blood puri-
fer and in rousing torpid liver they
have no equal,
Malarial Rheumatism always 'bene-
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses to work
and your whole nervous system Is
on the ragged edge of utter prcstra-
ton, and your very vitality seems
oozing away, take Woods Fever
Pills and shout Eureka.
SOC a Box. II Your Druggist Don't
Keep them write to US.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
HELP wANTED-MALE-contlnued.


OPEN TO-DAY.
A-MURRSY RsSgNRAxs hEspy 70 ss4-sss u a " CLAW st
Phone Main 5S4S
OFFICE HOURS. A. NJ; TO 10 F. M.
This new system gives employers chance to
phone us until 10 P. M.
Likewise
All can call after their days work.
Our Own Printing
Plant issues our free list OF positions
four times daily a. m, 10
a. m, ! .. m. p. m.
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
OUR INVESTIGATION AND SEGREGA-
T1oN RESULT IN THE PRODUCTION OF
F1RST-CLASs HELP.
If YOU WANT
THE BEST HELP DO AS OTHERS DO.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY & READY. 634-636 Clay st.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Phone Main 5SiS.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE, THE
We gave in 1904 1905 we hope to
"a 0C0 men work. increase 64,ou0
We do not supply female help, but we do
supply men and wives for all classes Of work
WE SPEAK THE
German, French, italian. Portuguese, Span
ish Siavonian Scandinavian, Hungarian ana
Greek languages.
United States Government work; the repre-
sentatives of this Government work can be
seen at our office daily.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Has given US half railroad fare to work. So;
our office fee only 81.
155 laborers; you will suit: 81 26 day.
96 teamsters. Can you drive two horses?
81 25 day.
MURRAY READY,
G34-636 Clay ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
wAITREss ana some chamberwork fol

WAITRESS and some chamberwork for
fne springs hotel, $50 and fare
cook and second girl. same house. .SS5-SS0
COCK, hotel city ---.-------.----...- 800
Cook, little washing. city $50
Cook and second girl Menlo Park. $50 S25
2 buffers. city and country ......... S45-$5o
Psrlor maid and waitress, Tahoe. .-...- $50
Lauudress, private family Lake Tahoe .S35
Maid and see Mistress, Burlinganae. 49,. $50
Laun6ress for hotel country ---.------. $50
EouseDorlS. for Monterey .--.-.---....-.. $50
Maid 10 LADY hotel, ctty..................$ $50
Cook. private boardirg-horse ...........S3 S35
HouSeWork. San Mateo ....------..------S $50
Infant nurse, city, reference e---.-.-.-.----S $50
. nurse girls, city -.----.---.-.------S15 -S15-S20
Saleslsdy, small store -.----------S5 wk
Housewcrk, San Rafael --------.-.----...S3 $50
~ general houseWork girls. city and coun-
try. b.. D.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 S25- $50
Apply to J. F. CROsETT & CO.. 334 sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

r. McGOLGAN,
Rooms col and 302 Hearst building.
Third floor. Examiner entrance
Deal directly with lender and expense
sloans amount at 517 and per cent
On first. second and third mortgages.
REAL ESTATE IN PROBATE
Undivided interests in estate and property.
Money adv anced TO pre"ent foreclosure
NO DELAY.
Phone Main 5516.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
HELP wANrED-MALE-continued.


AT RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
6o2 Clay ST.. cor. Montgomery; phone James
U. S. GOVERNMENT WORK. NEVADA
STATE; haif-rate fare. So.
your fare refunded In 80 days.
Ship Monday. Ship Monday
80 laborers and teamsters, 81 Is day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Engineer. sawmill. high speed engine
Machine blacksmith 35c hour.
Blacksmith, ranch; s45 mo. and found
Butcher TO drive wagon, $50 to $50 mo. and
found
Ranch teamster. $40 month and found.
Log truck loader, $50 month.
2d-car loader, S65 month.
Cut-oH sawyer, box co., 2oc hour.
Brakeman logging train, $65 mo.
Planer man. SO day
Spcoltender, s65 month
head Zimmerman. $65 month
laberers, sawrnill, 50 day.
Mixers, $35 to $40 mo. and i'd
GOV. CONTRACT JOB. YUBA COUNTY.
10 men. steam shovel. 81 25 a day.
OPEN TO-DAY, SUNDAY, 10 IL p. m
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

A COOK Cplain cooking) for Menlo Park s3e:
see lady here Monday
A second girl for plain work. $50.
a waitress and parlor maid. small fam
lily. $50.
A nurse for one child. $50
A cook for workingmen's hotel. S35.
4 girl for cooking and homework Cgo home
nights. $50
MISS PLUNKETT. 42s Sutter. mr. Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

EXPERIENCED skirt and jacket hands want
ed; good wages apply Mondsy morning a,
$50 o'clock.
l. MAGNIN & CO,
1888 Ellis St
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15

II the government, aItef lull luVeSIl-
cation of the cause OF the advance ia
the price OF beef, is unable to say 10
anybody "Thou art the man." there
is still something it can do. 1t can
give the consumer condensed facts
and let him draw his own conclusions.
1t can give for series of years the
price of cattle on the range, the cost
of transportation to the packing CEN
ters, of slaughtering, of dressing and
of transporting the dressed beef to
points of consumption. 1t can Give the
Wholesale price of dressed beef ana
the retailers price. With the aid of
the summarized information put in an
intelligible form the consumer may be
able to find out who oppresses him, or
he may learn that the advance in
prices is due to causes over whic'.
neither he nor his government has any
control-Chicago Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
ONE MONTHS RECORD.
Shoy That Our Financial Position
Was Never Before So Strong.

ShovS8 That Our Financial Position
Was Never Before So Strong.
In February we increased our output
OF manufactured goods the most of any
month in our history; this, be it recall
cd, under the Dingley tariff. We also
sold an unusually large amount of ag-
ricultlral exports, although our sales
OF manufactures exceeded those of our
farm products. IN February we sold
over Sl00,000,000 worth of goods to for
eign customers, an Increase of $14,000,-
600 over February Of a year ago. We
kold less cotton and wheat, but our
@hCr exports have increased In Feb
-ruary we sent abroad $12,500,000 OF
gold that we had no use for in this
country. The past eight months we
have sent out $43.0OOO00 of our gold
to the foreigner and we have a lot yet
to spare. The American financial posi-
ton was never so strong as it is today.
We lead money TO Europe as well as
spTy for all we want from foreign ma
tions, and still we have plenty to spare
at home. Would tariff tinkering inn
prove the status Lewiston Journal
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
Lie insurance
\ FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
A POLICY
WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE

BECAUSE-Incontestable from the
date of issue. Because absolutely
without restrictions. Because-non
forfeitable from date of issue. Be
cause-cash loans are provided after
second year on demand at 5 per cent
interest without fee or other charge.
Because-if death does not occur an
accumulative policy is highly prof
table investment for the policy holder
who lives.
Policies now maturing to living
policy-holders prove this. III fact
NEW YORK LIFE policies do not
leak.
Health and Accident Insurance
also written. A postal card will
bring an agent to you, or a person
interview can be had at the office
Saturdays, regular Office day.
GEO. BROWN, Agent,
LOPEZ, PA.
Office in DR.. Chrictian Bid.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
And Yet.

During the eight months ending wit
February, 1905, we exported SS3.o46
6S2 worth cf iron and steel manufaC
lures. During the correspondent
months of 1895, under the Wilson Go
man tariff. our exports of iron an
steel manufactures We're valued at Oh
ly S20,5S9.349. And yet there are r.
vislonists who want to change tle
Dingley law!
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
Political Announcement.

We are authorized to announce the
name of w. Nj. Botsford of LaPorte
Twp. as canidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the action of
the Republican county convention.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
Arnolds Mohair Luster

We have just received new assort-
ment ofthis popular wash fabric. The
best patterns of the season.
Arnolds Tailetas, a good line 10 choose
from.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-15
Silk Organdies

There's such varied collection @
these silky fabrics with rose aud bud de
signs that you will want to see them
They are
The independent., 1905-03-23

Miss Ida Tarbell is in Kansas study
ing the Rockefeller situation there.
She has the same opinion about the
effectiveness of state Oil refinery in
fighting Rockefeller and his railroads
that The Independent has expressed.
In an interview Miss Tarbell says:
"Your state refinery is very inter-
esting experiment, but do not think
it will bring relief. 1t can handle only
one-fifteenth of your product and were
IL large enough to refine all of the
crude oil produced in the Kansas field,
the problem would still be unsOlved.
Kansas produces more than enough oil
to supply the entire Mississippi val
ley. With certain strong competition
from the Standard the marketing OF
the refined product would be impossi-
Bile. AS an evidence of the intention of
Kansas to protect the interests of the
independent refinery, the state refinery
is a worthy institution. Still / wish
that the 100000 you propose to use
in constructing refinery was to be
used in laying a pipe line to the gulf"
The independent., 1905-03-23

(By James Creelman, in the Ne
York WOrid)

(By James Creelman, in the new
York Worid.)
There was shine of enthusiasm in
the thin, fighting countenance OF
Thomas e. Watson as he announced
that the peoples party would take part
in the New York mayorality cam
paign this year.
1--WE propose to help the people OF
New York to rescue their city from
the grafters and blackmailers who are
in control now" he said. with our
municipal principles of government
ownership of public utilities, the in
itiative and referendum and the right
of recall, I believe that we can poll
$4,000 votes in this community at any
time. We will make our fight right
here, and will support any honest and
courageous man who will make the
struggle for principle and for the re-
demption Of the city from misrule. z
A bright, brave, clever face, scanned
and puckered and dimpled, lean, bony,
clean-shaven; keen, merry eyes; SEN
sitive, humorous mouth; fine, thin
ears a high brow and straight, slen-
der nose.
The figure is tall slight and erect;
the hands sinewy and refined. The
whole look of the man is alert, ner-
yous and earnest beyond words to ex-
press.
This is the Georgia lawyer, author,
and politician who stood for vice presi-
dent on the ticket with Bryan in 1896,
was the populist candidate for presi-
dent last year, has just established
a magazine in New York and is about
to take part in the fight to overthrow
Tammany Hall.
Mr. Watson is a recognized scholar
and historian. He Games OF an old and
good family. He owns 100000 worth
of cotton lands in Georgia and has an
income of $4,000 a year, aside from
his book royalties.
II Mr.. Watson sat in the Office of the
''Tom Watson's Magazine At his side
was DR.. John H. Girdner, his editorial
associate, once the friend and adviser
of Mr.. Bryan, but now the local lead
er of populism in New York.
1--WE have decided to make fight
in New York this year because our
principles and policies make a centre
of graft and special privileges like this
a splendid field for our activities. We
are very much alive and decidedly in
earnest. We propose to attack the
grafters of both the old parties. It is
true that my own home is in Georgia,
but L spend about half of my time in
New York, and consider myself iden-
titled with its interests, l talk freely
with representative men Of the city
and have profound feeling of resent
ment and Indignation when | see how
the powers of the municipal govern
ment are abused. The situation grows
worse every day.
sslgnorant, Cunning Political knaves"
"It is time for the peoples party
to enter upon this scene vigorously ]
believe that it can exercise decisive
influence. The population of the coun-
try is crowding into the cities, towns
and villages more and more. Thirty
one per cent of our entire population
lives in incorporated places. More
than 2S,O00,O00 Americans live in
cities, towns and villages. The Greater
New York has as great population
now as the whole country had when
the constitution was adopted. 1t has
greater population than any OF the
The independent., 1905-03-23
Tom Watson at Work and Full Ticket
Will Be Put in the Field-To
Overthrow Tammany
"PuBLIc OWNERSHIP THE ISSUE
RascaIity and Thievery in the Metrop.
oils Now Greater than in the
Days Of Boss Tweed.

The vast system of rascaIity ~
which now oppresses New "
York would not have been -
dreamed of in the Days of "
Tweed-the people absolutely y
at the mercy of a small band y
of ignorant cunning political y
knaves.-Tom Watson. y
X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE FROST FIRES.

The farmers of the Scandinavian peninsula in
the habit of building little res-real smudges-on the
windward side of their fields in the fall when Jack Frost
begins to visit them. These smudgefres kept UP all
night The smoke to keep the air at such temper
ature that the crop is not frostbten The
cool in the northern part and the crops do not grow and
ripen quickly enough be out of danger at the begin
ming of fall which early hence the farmers often
resort to this method In the fall therefore, the farmers
often heard to say, s'We are going to have
weather tonight, had better get fires started
The thermometers made differently there that
is the freezing point and the degrees below show
how cold while the degrees above show the de-
grees of heat e'..... -.z-- .-..- -..
Some years ago poor old peasant immigrated with
his family and settled small farm. He was, how
ever to his old notions and CUSTOMS tho he in
When fall came he had little field of potatoes,
which had not rpened and would therefore be in danger
of the frost One evening he home from his work
neghbor called. During the conversation the peasant
said Im afraid we IL have weather tonight, III
build my fires" tWel, you must be crazy!' exclaimed
the neghbor "Taking about weather this time of
the year, 1T don think it is very early in the year
for weather. In Sweden had weather much
earlier" The neghbor remembered that the peasant
had brought thermometer with him from Sweden
which registered differently from the Farenhe and no
explained the difference. Alice Bergsten,
Eighth Grade, Anoka, Mimi
Irving School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

uary Mercury received challenge for duel from Sir
in the north. Mercury being very brave Immediately
cepted the challenge and all things made ready for
the great duel The place agreed long road not
unlike the Appian way of Rome This divided into
parts call degrees Midway this great way
point called Zero The conditions were that if Jack
low Zero the latter would be fairly vanquished During
the battle which ensued both parties put forth their best
efforts and Jack Frost would have been the winner had
not Mercurys daughter, the South Wind, to her
father IS Jack Frost dazzled by her sweet
smiles and gentle words and retreated So Mercury
victorious after all Agnes Peterson,
Ninth Grade. Dassel, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
A RELIC OF OTHER DAYS.

Ny zero story is about large raised f'o'' a
huge old relic of colonial days. The "O' is large
musket formerly owned by my grandfather
The barrel which is somewhat square contains the large
'O.n
One day while was standing under the musket hang
ing the WALL there terrible crash and the old
musket fell down with great catter. The it
struck my head sharp blow which made it seem to
week and I in considerable pain. No other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
NO Crop THAT YEAR.

The last winter that I lived in the country had
planned have garden. had tried it the be-
FORE but had not been very successful. thought it
would be good spring because had been bad last
spring. had begun to hoe up the EARTH had bought
large supply of and done putting in the pota
toes when heard that going to buy papa's
store and going to to the coast. said to
myself IT sure that papa won't 60 because have
ways raining - kept buying seeds and working in
garden, until had spent all my money but expect
ed get it back again in the fall by selling the vege
tables But last papa told that he going,
lost all my money. -. John Skiold,
Fifth Grade. ~ Edinburgh, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
A SORT OF SOOTHING SYRUP.

There many kinds of zeros. the Their
mometer the meridian, the worst of all to Pu
pill zero in class book at school. have had few
Of these each year at school, but think had few
my seventh year at school than any other year.
like studying, went to school early intending to study
but the other boys playing could not study.
went out to play. The bell rang and went in boy
in my class knew his lesson. Every trying to
take peep at the lesson When the time to rece
the class very restless One of my classmates was
called upon first. He failed, all expected His
zero was made record of. called upon next to
recte made brave attempt at the lesson but failed
and received large reward. sat down sui
lenly, but relieved to other boys fail.
I shall never forget that zero long as live.
think and wish had thought then, that work
before play brings better reward than play before work
Eighth Grade. --.-. Darwin ST. Olson,
= ..-.,...@., Atwater Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR.

"Zero, come here!" shouted. Zero was
our dog. He came to US one day in winter
when we heard great scratching at our
door. We had no dog so we knew it must be
a strange one. We opened the door and there
stood a greyhound. Because he had come on
such cold day we called him Zero.
One day the next summer Zero was chasing
a cat, and as I am very fond of cats could
not allow that. AS called he came bound
ing toward me. He was very fond Of me.
Just then friend of mine called for me
with her pony. She wanted me to 60 to Gay
lord with her. I was very anxious to go and
I begged mama to let me. I went and Zero
went, too, altho T did not know it. That even
ing when I came home could not find Zero.
I was always on the lookout for him but for
two long weeks I did not see him. Then
thought for the first time that he might have
followed me to Gaylord. There was to be
ballgame there the next day and we thought
Zero might be there. We went over and sure
enough there was Zero looking as interested as
any man.. He was very glad to see Us and
do not: think he will want to leave his happy
home again. -Genevieve Young,
Henderson, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

One day Bert and planned to 60 fishing the next
day. We bought hooks lines poles and caught minnows
for bait About seven O'Clock it began to rain in tor
and thoughts went way down to of
we could not go fishing. thought it would rain all
night because it raining when went to bed, but
bright as We went fishing and had our lines
sbaited for fishing. Bert caught q large pickerel
After while it began to rain again and We were