davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
FORESTRY BUREAU
NEXT FOR INQUIRY
UGLY RuMoRs CONCERNING THs
DolNGs OF ITS AGENTS in
TIE WEST AND NORTHWEST
TO BE LOOKED INTO

Washington, Sept Is The bureau
of Forestry Of the Agricultural rs
| partment it is said today. will be the
special subject Of inquiry 5y Sec-rr71a,Ir;y;
Wilson. He will look into the work.
ings Of that bureau during Ills trim
through The west. II IS said the in.
ined ate object Of Secretary Wilson'S
VISIT is 70 rect fY alleged Irregularities
~ The Black Hills forestry reserve
Actual graft In connection with tbe
administration Of the Forestry Bureau
ms not beea suggested. but there arc
Ugly rnInors concerning the do.nqs az
some Of It's agents y the far wcsi ana
northwest, where The majority of sthe
forest reserves are sltaa adj The NJ.
most reticence IS maintained aboat
This as with an other matters pertain.
ing 70 the department bureaus. since
INC president turned down the secro.
tafy in the salmon affair MI Wilson
has begun inyostigat ons That erfert
every bureau
lhe heuel Y gaining ground that
AZ the return DC be President. ana
when he Is here. in touch with tia
situation, he viii ordar q thorough II.
Of thc departments IN zen.
eral and especially Of those against
which thee are charges Of graft
While no one doubts Inc sincerity
Y Secretary Wilson III his conduct Of
we various investigations, II ii hslIl
.hat he has not been thorough Al n
ietails; that no has been TOO cager
lhl has reached his conclusions Oh 4
lartial revelation Of the evidence (
ms was Illustrated in tho cases /
gainst MT salmon and Prof Moore /
n salmon was exhoncratcd ami bis i
was demanded at the be.
'est OF the President. Prof. Modras /
esisnauon was demanded by The sec.
etary' nut 1.-THE attorney n general
o0ph there was noth'ng against him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
IN 4 BAD WAY.
MANY Cairo Reader viii Eeel
GRATEFUL for This inform alton.

.shen your back gives out;
becomes lame, weak or aching:
| Mheh urinary troubles set in.
| Your Kidneys are "in had wav
Doans Kidney Pills will cure VIII
lfere ~ local evidence TO nroye NJ
W T Gibson, OF 4lG Eleventh
svrec't employed by the Blk -Four
s'arteh two Or three years ago with
''''iehess and pain In The small OF
"y oack across the Kidneys. If !
caught cold i would settle in these
organs and render the pains so
acute mat could scarcely straiehtcn
aug y was almost impossible 10 stoop
~ PICK up anything from the floor
learning about Doan's Kidney pills I
procured box at Paul q. Schuhs
urug store and from the prompt ana
satisfactory results obta ned cum
speak of them only as bolng tin
lop remedy. cheerfulIy recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to any ons suf. |
Ierring from any kind OF kidney
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 50 |
cents Fostcr-Milburn GU, Buffalo.
Now York. sole agents for tho United
States. AN X N N VA Nh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
The Finest One pay Ride il Anarioa

The New York Central Railroad.
traversng the Empire State from Bur.
ial0 10 New York. takes the traveller
through a country OF not only beautiful
scenery and historic associations. hut
n SURPRISING interest from an indus.
trial and commercial standpoint.
From the trains Of the New York Cen
tral may be seen many OF the great
factories employing thousands or men.
that go far toward giving New York
state It's Industrial supremacy.
Cities ~ great Importance In tho
commercial world mark the way, while
substantial farm buildings, give evi.
dcnce Of the wealth ana prosperity
Of the section
There is no more beautiful or inter
csting ono day ride on this Continent
than that between nuffaio aud New
York VIA tho New York Central and Il
Is always an instructive and entertain.
ng Journey. no matter how frequently
( may be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

Grand band tournament ana m,1si-
sal festival at Danvills, III. next san.
day under the management of the
Ben Hur band, assisted by bands from
decatur Bloomington Champaign.
Fort Wayne, Peru, Logansport, Ia.
Fayette, Indianapolis, Watseka, Bra.
III, Terrs Haute, and the celebrated
Rigdon Boys band $50 round trim
yia me Big Four Special train leave
va 70 $3.50 q. nj Returning leaves.
Danyille 9sSo y. m. Street parade at
loo y m. and grand concert bv en-.
tre consolidated band al 2 and Z i.
m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
River Forecasts

iha ONO from Evansville to padu
e IS, not much change during the next
56 70 ~ hours, with generally IN,
tng tendency AT Cairo will continue
iising during the next a TO 36 hours
M tennessee from Florence to the
mouth, no material change during the
next S6 hours.
me Mississippi from below St.
LOUIS to Chester will fail tonight and
friday p, From below Chester to Cairo
will continue 70 rise during the next
"a to So hours.
P. Fl. sMYTH,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

salt Rheum, Itch, Cuts, Burns
Bruises, scalds, Testers, Old Sores
Wounds, Assesses, Carbuncles, Boils,
Eryslpelas, BARRIERS Itch, Sore Feet.
cured by Lark's AllHealing Ointment
Price 25c. Paul G. Schulz & Sons and
Harry W. Schulz Drug Co. No cure
no pay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
On Account Of yellow Fever

Many OF our orders for buggies
nave been conntermanded by the south
ern trade as result of mo yellow
leVff scafe. We have about 100 bue-
sies y stock that viii 10 aoI1 ~ d
sacrillce Your credit is good Three
states Buggy and Implement Go.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
Uideat lJrh srtity.

! ne oldest university In the world
N AZ pekin II is called the School
Pr tbs Sons Of the Empire It's an.
llusEy IS very great. and granite
ssiYicr, consisting of stone columns.
~ Y number, contains the names Of
1000 graduates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
BRYAN WANTS A
LASTING PEACE
CONGRATULATED THE PRESIDENT
AND SUGGESTS PLAN 70
BRING ALL INTERNATIONAL
TROUBLE TO ARBITRATION.

Y nroln, Neb., Sept IA letter "a
PRESIDENT Roosevell from w J. Bryan
~ which plan for permanent peace u
suggested was made public this even.
Ing "
Bryan congratnlates thes president
On his success in bringing Russia and
Japan together and suggests an i'm.
partial board 70 Investigate and settle
international questions. He asks the
president to take the initiative nv
asking congress for the authority to
submit all disputed International dues.
lions 10 such board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

episode had nearly faded from GLADYS
MIND save as a vague and terrible
dream. Even to LOflie it gradually be-
came only dim memory. In all IN
CONSEQUENCES she had stood between
nm and the first steT@ from the paths
OF uprightness. And her influence.
though neither of them ever again real
1ed that such factor existed in their
lives, kept him ION the straight" to the
end.
(The End
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

we acre huDfng such a ntee cpcntnq.
All, dear, yon don't really want me 10
tell yon about that tender, do you?,
fhc eoyish enthusiasm faded out OF
Lofties face and his expression be.
came unusually keen aud buslnesslllie
You BET | do he said. go ahead
Gladys" The trouble in GLADYS ewes
grew deeper.
I'm afraid can't tell YOU she fall
tered. You see, we're we're not sun
posed TO talk about what goes on i.
the once"
"of course you're not" he answered
promptly, but that's got nothing to do
with your telling me, Gladys. I'VE Il
reason for wanting to know, don't YOU
see?'
And want to tell you," she said
desperately, Especially since we've
had words about, but it came into INV
head AL Of sudden that they said
when they engaged me, OF course
wasn't TO talk about what went on in
side, and ] said r wouldn't"
The outline OF Loftfe's chin ana law
took singularly obstinate expression.
Now, look here. Gladys," he said,
sinking his voice, Il see what YOU
mean, Of course. Ii it should come ont
that you spoke about this you think
you'd lose your post. But il ii should
well IT'S worth losing your post for"
There was a pathetic expression Of
perplexity In the brown eyes that re-
garded him so fixediy.
III tell you just how It is." he said
lowering his voice SO that not word
couid reach even their nearest neigh
bors We've got big consignment
from Ceylon too. We're rendering to
clarkson's, and IL we should get the
contract through tip from newly.
ltd JUST about make me. Now. we |
don want to put ii too low, because II |
doesn't look well, and, besides, where
are your profits? But if / knew what
your people were golng-why, there
you are, don't you see?"
You mean you'd Just undersell
themy" said Gladys in a frightened
whisper. eli
That's IL" he said triumphantlv
And we could be married at Christ
mas,
But Gladys clasped her hands tightly
and shook her head.
II cant, All" she said And Some.
thlng seemed to rise In her throat and
choke her.
You cant? What's to prevent you,p
WY You seee--it's what know as
tlli'esi 81 and you'd you'd--you'd gct
li ll contract instead OF them. And II a
re somehow oh, AIR. don't look like
lnatI-like me-m robbing themw
Loftie sat staring at the little figure
beside him as blankly as though IT had ,
'cry eyes, $500 nis
it any one had told me TINT vou 4
'ould talk such rubbish ne tbat I
siadys' shouldn't have bcricvoI
nem' PC said, His words we're none
nc less emphatic for tie undcrtone
y wi'ich they We're spoken. "Tbo.,s
~. comes OF girls getting taken On /
: clerks, They get talking Or thlnys \
ney don't know anything about nnI 4
rct'y nonsense they make az ii. poh. Il
.nB mem, indeed Why, can't You see b
= &atter % business They tender y
M wetender, and that's ,li al,ont n" II
~ isn't matter OF business IL rye =
'iu what they think shnnt savr n
I'D Gladys. Her lips were qulyerinc i,
she uttered the low words, ana she \,
q not look up. II can't put II right, 4,
-Im nQ good Al explaining thIn9s-- v
y \ Know somehow that II wouidn't
----- I'd ---+~---. ----~----,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
Electrical Communications.

Ihe French Board Of Trade p,.l,.
FISHES table which shows that Ger.
many y $4,000 employees In inc pos.
Ia telegraph and telephone service.
Ihe United States comes NEXT with
$4,000. followed BY Englard. VITA
ls4ooo, while Frarce las only 81 500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

me Danville excursion next SUNDAY
VII make all intermediate stops be.
tween Cairo and Danville. affordfnr az
cellent opportunity to visit your friends
along the line Don't miss it. Last
Of the season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
Translate the Bible,

Last year the English Bible Society
had the Bible translated into twelve
more languages, making the total
number Of languages in which it may
now be read 800,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

me Warrenn, running in place of
the Dick Fowler did not arrive from
r l,,a until 4;30 p. m. yesterday.
she left on The return trip at 6 D. M
She left Paducah late on account of
ner crew having to attend trial in
the circuit court. - -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

About 100000 bushels Of coal has
~, peeh starte'l south from Piftsburg.
ING combine has sent cut ten towa
with the steamer Charles Brown nj
porter, Coal City Tom Dodswortb
Joseph Walton and Sam Brown. Tho
Dliworth Coal company sent out The
w. r. Flint ana the United Coal com.
pany the Helen White.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

Ruspisn PilHrimsoes TO Palestine.
The greatest pilgrimages ID the
holy Land are undertaken ~ the
Russians. II has been calculated INIT
between 10000 and 10000 Russ ians
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

The Ohio is being surveyed from
ounpowder bar to Cairo. Capt Crea.
mes =. S, r., is in charge of the en-
glneers assigned 10 the task.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

capt John Moren, who has been in
Cairo for several days, has gone TO
Memphis. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

The United States nagboat John \
Macomb on her way down desrtovad
me Following list OF snags: One i
Memphis Bridge, enc at Cairo Land.
ing, one at Ashley point, two at Irar
ems Point, one at Harbert's, one AZ
p. Francis Bend, one below ST Fran.
cis River, eleven al Delta one a.
Mo'ntezuma Towhead, one at island Ga
one opposite Robson, two at Jackson, !
roiht, Two at Avenue Landing, one at
, !, an, q, i've az Wood Cottage (above
bellns) two at Laconia, one at Hem.
r.co Landing one at Scrubgrass. three
az mouth White River, six at Malone.e
island, one at Holly Ridge. two II
island %, two at Kentucky Landjnr
one IN yellow Bend, one At Point I'm
eos one at Vauclue, two below sunny
siue' Two at Point Lookout, one below
oalen' one at Milikens Landing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

The sallilio arrived from the Ten
hessee river at ? o'clock this morning
ana after taking on big lot of freight
left for ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

The Pacific No has gone M the
OHIO With a tow of empties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

The Beaver came in with tow of
lumber from below yesterday after,
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

The Dick Fowler will probably be
repaired on the Mound City ways as
a result of the strike on at padueah
among the ship carpenters and caul.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

Infringement Of Trade Marks.
an innocent Infrirger on trade
mark Is liable 70 an action for IN
Injunction and damages, Or an ac.
.ount Of profits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
Observation-Disclosures,
: NEWS OF THE RIVERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

me gauge yesterday at 4. D. m
registered 40, a rise of seven-tenths
in iwenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

=. Ross Powell an oldtime steam.
ooat clerk out of St Louis, who has
heen i'll, is improving.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
MlSBRANDED IMPORTS
PLACED UNDER THE BAN
Chief Wiley, Bureau Of Chemistry, De-
termined That Department Law
Must Be Upheld.

Dr. II. w. Wiley. chief of the Bureau
OF Chemistry, has returned from New
York where he decided five cases of mis-
branding. which had been appealed by
the manufacturer agents from the
ruling of the New York branch office of
the bureau
The goods in question. consisting of
preserved fruits and vegetables. jams.
and other prepared food stuffs that had
been imported from England and France.
contained coloring matter, glucose and
preservatlves of a none too wholesome
character. The manufacturers agents
were anxious to get them into the coun-
character of the poison or coloring
matter contained in the vessels. loosely
adhering to the necks of the jars where
it could be easily knocked off. but DR..
Wiley held that these statements would
have TO appear on Il larger label Sc
curely glued TO the center of the bottle.
along with the firm name, pictures OF
gold medals. etc, where all might see
1t.
Speaking of this DR.. Wiley stated that
the bureau was experiencing considera-
BILE trouble in compelling the makers of
such goods to brand them in accordance
with the rules of the department. The
importers are gaining a great advantage
by this. The old firm OF r. II. Macy &
Co. last week imported some vinegar
but when the bureau tested it and found
that 1t was vinegar distilled from low
wines, etc, Macy * Co. did not take
the trouble OF sending it back, but
simply ordered the stuff emptied into the
sewer then and there.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
ROOSEVELT FURNISHINGS
IN COWLES HOUSE HERE
Woodwork and Furniture From Presi-
dents Old Home Brought to Wash
ington by Sister.

The. work of remodeling the home Of
Captain and Mrs. w. Sheffield Cowles
at 1873 y street. and finishing 1t with
woodwork and trimmings from the his
toric Roosevelt mansion in New York
has been completed.
The fittings and woodwork from the
Roosevelt house comprise valuable and
handsome butternut. maple. American
woods. and walnut. The things were in
storage for some time before they were
brought 10 Washington.
There was only sufficient wood TO fur
nish one room. the dining room, COM
pletely. but all through the house mir
rors. paneling and carved pieces from
the old house are scattered Two long
sideboards extend the full length of
two sides of the dining room.
Captain Cowles home was the first
place the President stayed when he
came to Washington. and in It he held
his first Cabinet meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
THE Personal SIDE
AT THE CAPITOL

was a man of power in the House-he
hated to take the money.
Then came Chapter III in diplomacy.
The gentleman from Honolulu. with
strictly Honolulu bow. tinged with
Anglo-SaXon grace. stood before the
gentleman from Pennsylvania
Sir said Prince Cupid. will YOU
my" with the air Of a man who has
vast estates to give away.
The gentleman from PENNSYLVANIA,
with suitable expressions of gratitude
thought he would have Prince Cupid's
desk.
Now the prince sits in the rear of the
hall. and the gentleman from Pennsyl-
in diplomacy will come when the gentle
man from Pennsylvania, being a power
in the House. does something 10 show
his appreciation Wen. that's another
story.
Just before left here last spring. l
read in the local papers that the citizens
were going, by popular subscription, 10
start fund for the erection of an
auditorium something like Madison
square Garden or tAe Auditori1m In
or the movement on my return, said
Representative ]. 7. Robinson, of
Arkansas. Il hope the movement has
There is no city In the United States
so much in need of n large convention
hall as is the Capital of the nation
places be the convention city of the
country. 1t is the mecca toward which
all faces are turned, 1t is the one city
known of all others to the people OF the
country. All long to visit it With an
auditorium capable of seating 1900 or
2e,oOo persons with good acoustic prop
critics, there would hardly be a week In
the year that the railroads would not
be bringing to your city some organi-
zation 10 hold its annual convention;
Horse shows and flower shows could
be held here. and thousands of people
would come from nearby Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York TO attend
the shows. To be a success the audi
torium should be stately and handsome
and in keeping with the beauty of the
National Capital.
1T strikes me that such 4 building
would be a splendid paying investment
for the city. for Il would create busi-
ness and would make a demand for
more first class hotels. / believe the two
great parties would hold their national
conventions here.
Yes: sir, with the right Kind OF build
ing. Washington would in fact. as well
as in name, be the convention city of
the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
YELLOW CRUST0N BABY
Would Crack Open and Scab
Causing Terrible Itching.
CURED BY CUTICuRA

"Our baby had yellow crust on
his head which could not keep
away. When 1 thought 1 had sue
ceeded IN getting his head clear, it
would start again by the crown of his
head, crack and scale, and cause ter
rible itching. 1 then got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, washing the scAlr q
with the soap and then applying the
Ointment A few treatments made a
complete cure. 1 have advised num-
Der of mothers to use Cuticura, when
1 have been asked about the same
ailment of their babies. Mrs. John
Boyce, Pine Bush, n. Y"
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
NEGLECTED NElGHBORS"
IN WASHINGTON BY-STkeETS

During the past summer Secretary
Charles F. Weller, Of the Associated
Charities. has made special study of
housing and health conditions in the
National Capital. Some OF the pic
lures taken in the course Of this inves-
ugation will be shown for the first
time next Tuesday at the annual meet
in" Of the Associated Charities in the
Church of the Covenant
The results of the summers study
have been embodied In a report which
Mr.. Weller has entitled Neglected
Neighbors in the Alleys. ShacKs and
Tenements of the National Capital II
Is stated that this report will probably
be published in book form, but II is ex-
pected that some details OF IT will be
given at the annual meeting
All persons interested will be ad-
mitted free and reserved seat tickets
can be had in advance upon appIica-
tion at Sll q street.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.

There We're 1Ol deaths last week. and
ia births.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
ST. LOUIS FAIR
HELPED LIBRARY
Putnam Got Many Works
in That Way.
CAME FROM ALL OVER WORLD
Manuscripts and Books in Official Ex-
hibits of Several Countries Were
Bought or Presented.

The annual report of Herbert Put
nam, Librarian OF Congress; for the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1905, shows
considerable increase in the number of
volumes. and in the scope of the use
Of manuscripts during the last year
In the year. 6s.S51 new books We're
added TO the collection. The music di-
vision shows an increase OF q, ,934 new
pieces. Besides these, there were
thousands of new charts. maps and
pamphlets put on file. The most nota-
BILE and valuable additions were made
Ia the law division.
Valuable Chinese Works.
Mr.. Putnam says thar manuscripts oe
more Importance than those purchased
Were received as gifts. While the num-
Der is only something over G.oOO, the gifts
maze come from every part of the
Uafted States. and from the officials
of. many foreign governments TO The
orientalia collection. the large number
of,svolumos comprising the Chinese OK
hibit at the st. Louis Exposition have
been added. These We're presented
through the legation here.
From France and the Argentine Re
public have come many gifts of photo
graphs Illustrating the life Of these
countries. From italy Il coi.ection Of
photographs. plans and maps CT Italian
railroads. and from Germany a collection
OF facsimile reproductions of engrav-
ings by old masters.
One addition was the gift OF the I'm
Eerial Free Economic Society of St
Petersburg, consisting OF the reports of
the Russian local government This coll
lection comprises the official exhibit 1t
ST. Louis.
Y Consuls Aided.
Through the cooperation of the diplo-
matte and consular representativ tives of
! the United States. valuable additions
were made TO the collection OF codes
statutes and court reports of many
foreign countries. The Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition was also a prime fac
tor in acquiring many valuable collec-
tions from foreign countries, as many OF
the exhibits We're presented to the
= library. while others were obtained by
purchase.
The last. year mas been q banner one
in collecting manuscripts and relics OF
the Confederacy.
From Miss Mary Taylor, of this city
was purchased a large collection of
manuscripts and broa6sides of Virginian
origin. They consist largely of correspon-
dence- of Garrett Minor, a militiaman In
he war of 1872
The collection of books In the reading
reonI @for the blind has been Increased
by the gift OF forty volumes and the
purchase Of foTty-seven-
Mr.. Putnam asks in the report that
certain legislation be enacted to facili-
tate the current administration of the
library.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

James Francis Burke is a new Con-
gresham from Pittsburg. The Pitts
burg Driving Club sent him about SleO
worth of American Beauty roses on op-
ening day. which were refused at the
Capitol doors because or the new anti
posy rule. Addressed merely 10 Con
gresham Burke" they were sent to
the residence of the only congressman
OF that name in the directory-Burke of
South Dakota About that time the
South Dakota Editorial Association. OF
forty editors and their wives. landed IN
town. Mr. Burke Of South Dakota was
greatly pleased over the unexpected
memento from Pittsburg. which was
very timely. The South Dakota ladies
all wore American Beauties, and thought
their Congressman the most popular
man in Washington-till the mistake
was discovered
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
WORK BEGINS ON PARK.

The Division of Public Buildings and
Grounds. of which Colonel Bromwell IS
the head. yesterday began the work OF
planting the park and public Playground
at the intersection of Virginia and Geor-
gia avenues and about half a block
from the Navy Yard.