davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27

Why suffer with your stomach, kid
neys and liver when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well If
taken this MONTH Keeps you .weh all
the year. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27
Lost. straYed or Stolen.

One white horse, one black horse
and two mules Christmas night from
our yards. a suitable reward will be
paid for the return Of the animals or
information that will lead to their re-
covery. Kelly Bros. Lumber Co, 2010
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons interested that the City Council
Of the City Of Cairo. Illinois. having
ordered that a sewer be constructed on
Twenty-flrst street. from a point 90
feet east OF the west line of Pine
street. TO a point 30 feet west Of the
east line Of Holbrook avenue. the ordi
nance for the some being on file In
the office Of the city clerk cf said city
and having APPLIED to the county clrek
of Alexander county for an assessment
II the cost Of said improvement ac-
c0rding TO benefits. and an assessment
thereof having been made and return
ed 10 said court, the final hearing
thereon will be had on the second day
Of January. a. d. 1906. or as soon
thereafter a. the business Of the court
will permit Said assessment is pay
able in three installments with inter
est at the rate Of five per centum per
annum on all installments except the
first from and after confirmation. All
persons desiring may file objections in
said court before said day, and may
appear On the hearing and make their
defense. Il YESTERDAY.
Superintendent Of Special Assess
ments.
Dated Cairo, Illinois, December 16.
A. d. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27

Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates.
Low rates for the general public,
teachers. and students, from al agency
stations on the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. Apply to agents for rates. dates
of sale, limits, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27

To have your advertisement read
by the greatest number Of people II
must appear in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. illinois, Pop
ulation 16,t47.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, Il. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate. A. j. ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,965
County Judge, WIN. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK e
DAVIS.
County Superintendent OF Schools
nDnIS Holm CArN nTHD
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27
OUR BEER

0IIp DEED will make you see the bright
Jun pEEn side of life. It is entirely
wholesome because it is ABSOLUTELY PURE
No expense is spared in the brewing of this
beer for we pride ourselves on giving you a
beer that cannot be equalled for its mellow
taste and thorough rity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27

Mound City, 49,. Dee. IS. 1905.
Joe Berry Of Memphis, has joined
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27

County Superintendent of Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-27

his family here and spent Christmas
at The home of Mr.. and Mrs Ira
Huckleberry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A WORD FROM THE REV. DIR. DIXON.
he VIII Reply at Length to Chicago Uni
Versity Professors If Necessary.

To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir am about to step aboard the steamer for
ten days voyage on the Atlantic. and may not be
able TO see an American paper within the next
month AS parting word to Professors Smaller
Matthews and Albion ". Small, of Chicago Uni
xsrsity would say that, If they succeed in nrov
ing 20 their own satisfaction that John D. Rookie
feueF Is fool enough wicked enough to found
and endow a university with his millions. without
aver having anything do with its policy or teach
sngs great moral and religious questions shall
he sorTy for. esteeming Mr.. Rockefeller as have
hitherto. II viii be painful TO have my estimate OF
~, nan so lowered
And II these gentlemen should succeed in satisfy
irg themselves by assertions without proof that
am "falsiher" malignant liar" or any other
ala thing. which rough yociferate against each
othsr In street quarrels, I shall be sorry again,
or shall then be compelled to take with many
rains OF allowance any statement they may make
concerning matters Of fact, since men who lose
fhsr heads with passion though they may label it
righteous Indignation. are not apt TO BIO judicial in
Professor Matthews is quoted in the Boston press
as having said that II be were called liar, as he
hss called me, he would certainly be IN a hurry TO
prove ae 81 oonSSsnce IN & n asr wSuIe Inoi
60 sor tr7stbfulness and vyoijId bsrSiy he 9ianf
school Of Chicago University And vet after such
that ne would DO So
r. however after these learned gentlemen have
cooled down ana really know what they want they
will Be kind enough Just to intimate in public that
OF The sayings and doings of those n authority at
the Chicago University, I viii take up my cross
as best can and serve the cause Of truth by
series OF articles subject though the public
viii have 10 wait few weeks for them.
apologize the Christian public for the irritability
and spirit OF bitterness which they have shown IL
abe them 70 retain their own self-respect, and
would also regain for them the respect Of ell fair
New-York City. May n, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
BOARDING OUT THE INSANE.
Recommended by State Authorities, Who
Show Economy and Safety.

Considerable space is devoted in the twelfth an
nua report of the State Charities Aid Association
IN the plan of the State Commission in Lunacy for
boarding out the insane in private families. The
economy Of this system comes not from an appreea-
80 ,yirg IN the cost of maintenance. but because
the state is saved the large outlay for buildings.
land furniture repairs The report says that IN
80 |ortv-Tbree wears In which this system has been
$1,000 IN Sootland only serious assault has
been committed by boarded out patient.
Ti1s TeDort criticises the present methods OF de-
-,ortinS Insane aliens. The United states regula-
Hons Exclude from admission into this country in
S T1rsGHs those who have been insane within
I'VE Years previous to landing. and persons who
H. @I 1t has been learned from various
sources that the deported P Fss did not reach
80 10 cited where the hospitals in this State
FAILED to cooperate with the friends OF the patient
az % STE authorities take any responsibility
Tor the patient after he had oeen hanqea over o no
mart Of both to notify the relatives in Europe anc
the lack OF shown generAuy on the 0InsF Slue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
A PURELY POLITICAL ATTACK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Some days ago person by the narne Of
Heating. who, am told. is a Tammany Hall com
missioner Of some kind was invited 70 deliver an
address at Brown University, Providence. on tho
subject OF party machinery some such similar
topic and he embraced the opportunity 10 call ex-
Governor OdeII all sorts OF names and to berate
his and his party's methods in the strongest kind
OF language and terms.
I am willing that Mr.. Heating should do this on
the stump in a political campaign. for salts
fed that the former Governor is fully capable OF
holding up his end IN any such discussion If he
chooses 10 but for this Tamrnany politician to take
advantage OF such time and place 10 SOW such
Seeds and instil into the minds OF the young men
a. Brown such political buncombe is not only IN
discreet and very Objectionable but something thsl
President Faunce and the faculty Of Brown should
3ot stand for and really should publicly dsnounce.
FRIEND OF BROWN
Newburg N Y. May q. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
A PLEA FOR THE WAGE FARMER.
Hours and Wages in Retail Stores Con-
demned-"Bar to Progress"

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir! N the struggle some Of are making IN
this city for SOCIAL economic betterment we find
ourselves up against good deal Of practical unbe-
lief among the employer class of so-called
Christian people as the true to the Ques-
tOns. Am my brothers keeper" and Has every
nan really the right ss our Federal Constitution
gays be has, 10 life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness ?"
'In the sweat OF thy face shalt thou eat bread"
said GOO 10 Adam. but in this twentieth century OF
soealled progress IS the toiIer have nothing OF
hope or Coy IN his work and is the machine OF
more value than is human life? AS an Episcopal
minister declared yesterday in uptown church.
there among the 5000 female workers IN Harlem
knany who are obliged TO work from a TO u
midnight IL retail stores, yes, and often TO 3
g. n. Sundays. Also, in some parts Of the city,
CUR girl wage eaTners, in making hats and gowns,
compelled 10 labor the whole seven days Of the
week. and often eighteen hours each day, and for
wages so small THAI il stated here fear the truth
of my figures would be seriously doubted. And
these not sweatshops either. How horribly
cruel is the wno,e system! What fearful and
ruthless disregard OF all those principles Of Justice
and fair play which lie al the very foundation OF
Christian ethics! In fact, what evidence
are these conditions Of that deep seated greed and
sslhshness which in the end must seriously de-
Fnoralize economic conditions bring on strife and
TRs Qu Of sI What e fsr rate of wages
Eerv!ces rendered is not easily answered, bat GER
aver All I can GET
Dr.. Patton, Of Princeton said IN his sermon yes
terday IN speaking Of tho wide gulf that lies be-
tween our culture and our conduct: The rich en-
ployer has right 10 drive the poor wage Garner
10 distraction TO ROB the individuaated Peter to
pay the Incorporated Paul" Let him to IT,
his thousands philanthropically, must he make
his thousands IN equally philanthropc way"
FIaVel s. Luther, the president Of Trinity College
Bays: ANY man who makes money that repre-
cents another mans loss is a brtgand-" And, oh.
when that loss IS Of the very life blood OF young
men and women, how much greater is the offence.
ola f1arf 0N Ti1fo 7
has openly declared through its stated committee
that "the organization Of labor Is essential and is
based upon q Of the inestrnabe value of the
Individual man; that the OF labor is the effort
Of being TO live the life of men, and It's
purpose is TO maintain such a standard Of wages
hours and conditions as shall afford every man an
opportunity TO grow IN mind and heart"
Surely II is human greed that hlnders-not ad-
'Sances-tha progress OF the world.
JOSIAH c. PUMPELI:Y.
New-Yorlz. May g. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE LETTER CARRIERS PARADE.
They Will March 1000 Strong Next Tues
day--Postmaster to Review Them.

Postmaster WILCOX said yesterday that arrange
nnents had been completed for the letter carriers
parade next Tuesday afternoon Thea. for the
hrst time in eleven year1 the letter carriers 1000
strong. Will march down 5th-ave.. from 5Sth-st IN
der the leadership Of Grand Marshal NJ. A Fitz-
gerald. president Of the Carriers Association Tho
three battalions Will be under the command of
Assistant Marshals J, W. Gallagher, of Station
Gi T. J. Bonsor. Of Station l. and P. J. Walters,
OF Station o.
They will be headed by the Letter Carriers Band
Drum Fife and Bugle Corps OF New York and
Brooklyn. They will be reviewed by Postmaster
Wilcox, Assistant Postmaster Morgan and their
STATS from the Cottage in Union Square and nth
st. The parade will then move south to the Sun
set Cox statue at Aston Place, where il will be
asain formally presented to the city by the letter
carriers, who originally presented 1t to the city
and who have recently prevented its removal Com
missioner McAdoo viii accept the statue with It's
pedestal in behalf of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
NORTH'S RACE PROBLEM.
DR.. Eliot Says Education viii Solue
1t and Negro Question

Louisville, May 27--Presidert Eliot Of Har-
ward the guest to-day of the Associated
Harvard Clubs in annual convention here In
an address President Eliot sketched the history
of Harvard and other colleges and commended
the work they had done and werp doing. He
said.
try? We feel It so In Massachusetts, to-day, eX-
aCtly the Puritans did in 164S. We feel It
the more perhaps, because strange races and
strange religions to the Pur1tans have invaded
Massachusetts We have three Catholic races
in Observation-Disclosures Irish, tho italian and the
French Canadian; and soon, If not already, they
will constitute the majority of the people in
Massachusetts, It is not the South alone which
has race problem before it; and the one means
of dealing with the race problem is the same in
Massachusetts or in Kentucky; the one means
is education.
We believe at the North just as much as you
do in the South in the separation of the two
races that divide the South between them We
believe, however, that the very fact OF Eepara-
ton demonstrates that both races must enjoy
the amplest opportunities OF education. I think
that is the sum and substance Of the Northern
belief about the Southern problem. 1t is q ques-
ton for generations, working always through
public and private education.
Education tells also the whole industrial
problem. The Industrial problem Is mainly one
of goodwill. The solution of ali the contests, of
ali the disturbances of industrial peace is to be
found in the word goodwill"
There is something different from love in this
goodwill. It is impossible for to love some
people, II s impossible for us to love striker
crushing thu fingers of a scab on the stone pave
ment with a brick. 1t Is impossible for to
love the capitalisf1c monopolist Selling upon the
entire supply of a necessary of life IN order that
he NAV raise its price to everybody. We cannot
love either OF those men We told to love
our enemies, and sometimes can. therefore
feel sort of respect for a stout opponent,
but we cannot love mean. cewardly, grasping
creature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
RuLLDoos-AND OTHERS.

So the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: "A Man" wants 10 know my opinion or
women who pass their time fondling creatures
unworthy to be known dogs. and hold up theH
HANDS with horror at the idea Of being with
- baby II won't take long to give it An under
graduate has excuse for associating with
bulldog. for they generally nothing but over
grown schoolboys who don't know any better put
6 woman who prefers hairless, brainless animal
that has 10 be carried IN nluh to keep its WORTH
less body alive generally lacks even the excuse
Of youth Instead Of feeling sorry that these WON
sn have no babies. "A Man" should rejoice tb hadi
they have none. Think Of the lot OF e. chAo
cursed with such shallow, vapid, selfish ana
perverted sort OF parent that such woman
would prove. The women who waste their time
and love Save the markD such a dog, whose
very appearance raises feeling OF repuision IN
eYory normal person. are not 1T TO have chlloren.
Hohokus, y. j.. May .. 1906 a WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
APARTMENT HOUSE Trees
tor Of The Tribune.

10 the EDITOR q The Tribune.
Sir; / is q pity the neglect with which In
many instances shade trees IN front OF apartment
houses and the higher class CT hathouses are
trea1od. Landlords plant the trees. but seemingly
their interest ends there, for they take no steps
10 insure their growth. The trees have many
enemies and few friends. Dogs. cats and children
play on tho scanty dirt patches which surround
the trees and IN summer baked by the sun
until they become as hard as the sidewalk Tagging.
Fresh soil is never added these patches, appar-
entity and the rain IS the only TO satisfy their
thirst. But their worst fee IS the caterpillar In
few Instances IS opposition offered TO his ravages,
and he strips them OF their foliage threadbare.
Instructions 5anitors to for the trees. and
pains 10 see that such orders are obeyed, would
60 Tar toward redeeming the city streets from the
hare heated and oppressive appearance given by
far stretching eXpanses Of brick ana stone, and
put q little light in many dark lives
. NeW-York May q 1905. A TREE LOVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
REPORT OF JAMES SMITH, JR.
Receiver of shipbuilding Trust Submits
Statement to Court.

James Smith. jr.. receiver of the United States
shipbuilding Company. made his final reports
yesterday to United States District Court Judge
tanning, as receiver for the Samuel Moore s.
Sons Company and the Crescent Shipyard Com
pany subsidiary corporations Of the United
States Shipbuilding Company. Mr.. Smith was
appointed independently as receiver for the two
concerns four months after taking possession
of the United States shipbuilding Company.
The receiverships were necessary by reason Of
the lien suits brought against the two corpora
tons named by minor creditors. The separate
properties purchased by George r Shell
don. of New-York. last October in behalf Of
the reorganization committee. and are now
among the assets Of the new Bethlehem Steel
Corporation
The receiver announces that at the time OF
the sale of the business Of the Moore Company to
the United States Shipbuilding Company it ap-
peared to have been conducted at a loss. A
schedule is annexed and shows that the liabil-
tiles of the concern exceed the assets by
5000 81. The report recites the history of the
plant under the receivership.
The receipts itemZed in the Crescent Com
psny report aggregate S242,2 41 30. Of which
$219,S93 81 on account of contracts, and
$8711 81 en- account of sales. The receiver asks
allowances for payments made by him to the
amount OF S240,79o e. and shows a. balance on
hand OF SLAB 6S. In schedule &C" of the
Crescent report, the summarized statement of
June 80, 1908, procured subsequent to the time Of
the United States Shipbuilding Company receiv-
ership appointment shows the total assets Of
that corporation to have been $251l36 80 and its
total liabilities STU 616 70, of which 1892 400 81
was due to the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany. The Moore report, schedule 'fB,'' of the
same date, shows that corporation to have had
total assets of SOL 196 90 and total liabilities of
500, 1SS Oh. Creditors claims against the Cres-
cent Shipyard Company, filed prior to that date,
fixed by the court, amounted to S761, 062 70, and
OF these the receiver passed upon and allowed
S745,246 81 Additional claims filed after the
date fixed by the court amounted TO S12SS
Judge tanning made order fixing June 10
for cause to be shown. in Trenton, why these
reports should not be approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
DISASTERS From LONG FREIGHT TRAINS

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir I have read with satisfaction your editorials
the Harrisburg disaster and especially the one
in this mornings issue There IS one fact which
seems to be overlooked in this discussion, and that
is that it is impossible for any apparatus now
built to pump air into the reservoirs OF more than
about forty effectively that If this partcu-
lar train of sixty-eight cars had been equipped
with air throughout the result would have been
the same The difficulty lies in the endeavor of
the management of the railroads TO reduce oper.
ating expenses, which has led to the making up or
of such length that is impossible to handle
them with air. So Ions freight trains are , run
consisting of the nordinate number OF cars Mnieh
is the common practice all the through
lines long will the travelling PUBLIC 90 exposed
to repeutions of this heartrending disaster. NO
change in the law which does not effect large re-
duction in the number Of freight cars hau d IN
train will have the slightest effect IN reducing
the liability to such disasters. J. S. GLEDa141L~
Paterson, y. j. May 21, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
TO REGULATE BROOKLYN TRAFFIC.
Mr.. McAdoo VIII Consult Citizens About
Rules Around Borough Hall.

Police Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday that
he would consult with leading citizens Of Brooklyn
before drawing up rules for the regulation Of trac
in Borough Hall Square under the new Tompkns
law. The mounted police were withdrawn from
there weeks ago. after Justice Gaynor had
issued an injunction.
II am not going to Brooklyn or any other section
Of the city looking for a lawsuit" said tho Com
missioner but this bill gives much greater
power than many people suppose have some
important plans in preparation. which am not yet
ready 10 make public. 49,
take an appeal from the injunction issued by Jus
tice Cavnor Inspector O'Bren says that his re-
ports show that since the traffic police with
drawn forty persons were knocked down and in
3ired bv vehicles near the Borough Hall, whereas
only one person similarly injured while the
TRAFFIC under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
BEECKMANs TO FIGHT ASSESSMENT.
Already Taxed Through Thomas Fund Is
Their Plea.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1HUNE.J

Newport, P L, May g7.-That there will be con-
tests over the action Of the tax assessors of New
port in the matter OF the Increase Of the personal
property tax was made known to-day when 1t was
announced that Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
object TO their assessment and have engaged
counsel 10 protect their interests 0Tr. and Mrs.
Beeckman contend that If the Thomas fund ia
taxed members OF the family should be exempt
The value @ Mrs Beeckman.s personal estate was
Beeckman declares that his wife has no personal
property except her interest in the fund
by her father.
This fund is taxed here for $4,000. and was left
by General Samuel Thomas for the use of his wild
ow his son. Edward p Thomas, and daughter
Mrs. Beeckman- II IS argued that, If the indl-
y!dual members Of the family taxed for their
interest the fund Is taxed twice and 1t is on this
point that they Will contest It is expected that
others whose tax was increased will also take the
matter 10 the courts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
TROOPS INTERFERE WITH CARS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The military authorities should be asked II
it is right troops marching through the streets
to drill grounds and not parade, to interiors
with the movement of the streetcars. Every
morning In May, when people are hurrying to work.
and in tho late afternoon, when they are on their
way home. two companies march through East
s4th-st. to and from the ferry. Sometimes. with
regard for the rights of others which is appTe-
ciated, they take the sidewalk but occas1onaIiy
they march in the street while line Of eiectEte
cars creep dejectedly behind Surely without TINS
annoyance there is delay enough 70 the travelling
PUBLIC This attitude on the part OF o1iSers sb 81
the National Guard is a little too much ike that
of army officers in certain countries IN Europe.
New-Yorls, May 10. 1906 A D. SAVAG&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Country Property for Sale.

Upon the depot
OF Of which
the residence Mr.
e-ty in the neighhorhood-
The trolley line from New Philadelphia through
property North Of the trolley rolling
Upon the highest Of
c Shaw who has been the ruling
neigheorhood The picture
There has
"auchuhg avenue very attractive hotel
engraving Of the This hotel equipped
baths
his
malaria a
rapid circulation
mold inurlng
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

We rely the efforts Of our detective agents. and
other influence we bring to bear TO instil in the
mind OF professional criminal that 1t Is unwise
and hazardous practise one or our members;
Since 1895 we have convicted ana lnlprlHoneG 80
forgers Is swindlers and 2O5 bank burglars. Three
criminals have been sentenced TO death and execut
sd The total sentences OF these conVlotions amount
to nearly three thousand years. Statlstcs snow
that out OF the numerous criminal ope
the banks and bankers of the country Only siila4I
proportion directed toward our Tn
New-York. May %. 1895. JAMES X bfNA+NOf'