davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
SOUTHERN DIVISION.


NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Az
LNNTA. JACKSON itEE,,S k-
FANNAH, YfCKSbJEG
a1d JACKSONVILLE,
400 p. n. ''1he Dixie Flyer" msmphi5
asbyiGe and Jacksonville,
a:f0 o. M Menphig ard n, p Orlsw LAlrr
ca via Memphis, arriving IN S,emphs At s:i
a. m. and New Orleans 7:i3 p, 70.
gfOtt a. m. Paducah arr ouigv.le.
1:fO l.. iu., daily, Memoh1s sind Rev UriCarf
Fast Man arriving ir NemPhis a. 7;l0 ,. a, arc
New Orleans az y'2i a. ~.
1910 , m, daily, Nashville, ChAlauoogaare
Atlanta.
0:I pm. Memphis and New Orleans spec.E.
arrive h Memphis ~ lC.a q. "a, Ne~ o1lvaur
1890 o. III.
8.fO p IN. Paaneah, Hoptlusyllle snd Lonib-
Vile
gE~For throurn iluEets. sleeping car sccC'n
u1odzfions ana further Information grTy si
Illinois Central rassenge- station, cairo, lit
J. y. JONES. TIT. AT.
A. n. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
ambition GratIaed.

First .Bookwarm Wei. I'm working
On Gle 81 newspapers now ana art
eatirclgt satisfied. Second Ditto You
always aid have sncakng ambition
to get into tile papers. New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15

General Passenger Ageat
J. Il JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Fast Trains,
TO California are run over the univt
Pacific. Via Omaha IS hours saic't*t
to san francisco than any other line
No change of roads, no detours. "TSt
Overland Route" all the way. BE SURE
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cifc. Inquire of J. II. Loihrop, c. A.
sos Olive street, St Louis, no.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15

The most terrible obstacles are such
as u0body can see except oneself
Eliot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
Coming Apart.

Unfortunately for Jones. Mrs. j. Is
not the most careful Of women. n
fact size is the Kind Of person who
would III the sugar basin with starch
and we1dcr how the tea came to taste
SO curious. The other day she had been
doing SOHO fancy work and. as usual.
not raviag ier work basket by her. she
just PEI The BAH Of silk she Ind been
usjag1uta tpmhlcr
Jarcs YVES rather later than usual
that nigat. and as he lad been staying
overtime licl.ing stamps for circulars it
will he easil5 understood that lie was
thirsty
OF conrsc he chose thc tnnhier with
tho ball OF silk In il q On With water.
It was enptlcd with two guips but
there was saiHe,liHg in The taste 4
the last one which made him think ell
was not as it should have been. Then
he felt a tickling at tie back Of bis
throat
.rhaes mysterious" be sald. plac.
Ing his finger and thumb inside his
mouth
lie caught hold Of the end Of SILK
and pulled if.
The tickling sensation was worse
than ever. and James expression as
| &c kept On pulling and aceumulatlna
yards Of elk was avite awful 70 ser
wife. wife" he cried SEND for
Or Squalls this instant I'm unravei
inIr
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ve-ss Of wision

To hate IS re- 7gsste gofir fire t#iea.
ar while urc haiias Fai could he
f.,.saz- Csitaso 8-cssi teIz-L
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. GO
Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, colo

Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo, Col.
y4G.65 round trip from Cairo. TICK
Is sold daily to and Including April
seth. lia.ited TO return June lsb 1895
Winter tourist rates to The follow
ing named points and rates named
are sold daily until April both, llrnitei
20 return June lst, 1905:
s1O.50 Aberdeen, Miss; Duran
Mss.
$500 Jackson, Miss.
SIS 90 McCoTnb, Miss
..200D Hammond, la.
s21.I5 New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15


three months. But Miss KendalTs
work has been the BIG lit. We're pay
ing her an enormous salary"
ne rubbed his hands ana smiled.
She has an interest, too" be added.
Graham had one, but he sold out to
me"
Sold outgr
@Yos; hos going to San Francisco
With an IDEA Of his own"
got III on my feet.
"doFdon, said !. did she-d.d she
refuse him:H
"Iie did not ask the question" re-
piled Palmcr quietly.
Because he knew what tie answer
would be- said /. "WeIl. I'm sorry
fJr him. If be loved her, but for her
I'm CLAIR
1lni tc4trs suddenly came into Palm
er's eyes
mot Tor her" said lie for me-
leaned across the table, staring at
him. lie handsomest and the finest fel
low that have ever known; man
whose h1aor took the helm when be
was 4 mere boy md has guided his
c0uie ever since, endowed with great
wealth and with the infinite. unfailIng
kindlines that could make il worth SO
much to heg And Tie sirls story rush
81 over me, tlie poverty ana unyaryine
disappointment. the bittcg m0ckcry OF
love, the unrewarded toll destined
% end ID personal success that must
renew Ter value 10 herself and in a
lorc SO fortunate.
IN c4 Year, said I.
"In one year" he returned Billy,
toll you hat tho future is q great treas
ufc house. il holds Everything we wish
for Y5u would have called Inc happy
Z yelr $50 whcl neither Of us knew
tic treasure that the future held foI
me 81 brace up on your own az
count
lie wa iGtcrruptcd by The opeuius OF
q door, aud lis mother boxed into tho
room
"Home SO e1rly"' be cried, Int she
| pointed 70 tie lock IS she came across
to give me greeting. II was after 10.
sylvia Is in the drawing room" said
Mrs palmer ready TO watch tie new
/ year IN with u.s.
Come along" said Palmer 10 me
"1'yc teen waiting for hor. want hel
n Lclp ne re suade you - aIcp int
Grahal's shoes There's money there
my hoy, and chance to make a name
! tell YOU the now year looks brish
| far an ~ ,g
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-15
@ Treasure
House
A New Years Story
BY HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, teas, bu Charles W Hooke
By HOWARD FIELDING


PALMER raised his
- glass and heartily wished me
a happy new year He was
In excellent spirits. His kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Irish and Airedale T erriers


Joseph A. Graham in July Outing.
A half-dozen inquiries lead me to think
that strong fancy is developing for Aire-
dale and Irish terriers. The half-dozen to
which l refer ask me which is the better
of. these two breeds for house or country
home purposes This is another of the times
when one would have to be a mind reader
to say which is better. Some men would
like one and some the other.
For persons who do not enter Into the
finer determinations 1t is enough to say
roughly that the Irish terrier is smaller
edition of the Airedale. or vice versa. Both
are rough terriers, strong and active. good
after vermin. and courageous fighters. As
far as l have noted, they are equally hardy.
The Irshman is somewhat more active,
and he is also more restless and noisy after
a barkinr- fashion. Either of them is a taxi
ing dog to man. who has sense enough to
appreciate sterling character.
The Airedale has the disadvantage of
being common in looks. There is a rather
between a black and tan hound and some
old-fashioned rough terrier. which bears an
unhappy resemblance. to this largest and
latest of terrier fashions Around farm
houses in the south these ours are fire.
quently met. The Airedale faneier is, there
FORE liable to the depressing experience of
having to explain his friend.
Outside of that fault the Airedale to my
mind, has more OF the good qualities OF
companionship and house usefulness than
any other breed, but a man who likes the
terrier tribe ought to be highly pleased
with a brace of good Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
|Moore & Hill (|nc.), III I4th ST. NV

being able to convict in the state courts on
the theory that they were even more sub
ject to influence than the federal courts.
Most fortunately there came to the rescue
of Justice at this critical moment a man
with splendid fighting ability and a deep
sense of duty--Circuit Attorney Harris of
st. Louis. He possessed in a marked degree
the qualifications that the federal prose-
cutors lacked. With him went over the
evidence. He 1eaped into the breach with
vim that was refreshing. He was in
vulnerable to political or other influences
and soon mastered and marShaied Tor use
the great mass of evidence.
The dismissal of the cases in the federal
courts and the institution in the state courts
of course necessitated the rearresting OF
the defendants and the furnishing of new
bonds When we went to Cleveland We
found that Van Hise and Linn had decamp-
ed for parts unknown, presumably Europe
The others We're secured, however, and the
trials were held in st. Louis, Mo-; Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, and Clarion, Pa.
Circuit Attorney Harris had mastered the
evidence SO thoroughly and had all the
cases so well In hand that he went to Steu-
benville to assist in the prosecution of the
Ohio conspirators Robert Lindsay retained
the most able lawyers he could find and
every artifice known to them was employed
At the end of the first battle In court Rob-
ert L. Lindsay was sentenced to serve n'ne
years in the penitentiary. This term he
served, minus the time allowance for good
behavior. 1 do not know If he be alive or
dead Far be 1t from me in these narratives
to seek to follow any man past the point
where he expiated his crime in the manner
prescribed by the courts. l hope he learned
well the lesson that education, good posi-
ton in society and powerful political afiilia-
tons do not palliate crime. Crime In broad
cloth is still crime.
The entire twenty-five were convicted ana
were sentenced to serve from two TO nine
years These were the conspirators, DIG
and little:
Robert L. Lindsay, Addison f. burns,
William Burns, Orlando Van Hise, George
Linn John X: Corwin, John +. Gardner,
Samuel l.. Carter, David s. Bingham, j. r.
Richards. BENJAMIN F. Picker, Herman h.
Schuster Charles Vassell, Charles Newman
Iobn r Norris. H. r. Mcclellan, George w.
Nelson CYRUS Smith, J. s. Wolfe, John
pradv ar, George L. Brown, Samuel c.
11srlr and Leo Whybark. There were sixty
one indictments against Lindsay, nfty-tWo
~ which Attorney Bliss nolle prosecuted In
ST Louis while Lindsay was on tfal In
Steubenville. c,o,, d.
In the little court room at Clarion, Pa,
was laid the pathetic closing scene OF TINS
memorable crime. William Burns, the gray
haired father, and Addison. his son. IN the
nrime of manhood, were tried together
Their LAWYERS fought a good night, but lost'
and father and son were each sentenced 10
nav a fine of $500 and to serve seven years
at hard labor in the Allegheny penitentiary.
Father and son were led away to solitary
confinement and the curtain was rung down
ON the greatest conspiracy of Its kind or
the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

down and out He proposed the Du Barri
play, and said he had found a syndicate to
book 1t. He refused to say who composed
the syndicate. Under the terms arranged l
was to have G100 $500 a week. And the
salary was never paid" she added mourn
fully.
THE financial results of your association
with Mr.. Fossick are what?" asked the
lawyer for the prosecution.
Il am ruined" said Mrs. Potter the
rest of the sentence being drowned by the
opposing counsefs vehement objection.
Among the documents you signed was
bill of sale on your own property" he
queried.
Yes" she retorted, turning almost
fiercely toward the dock where Fossick sat
with averted head. Il signed II because l
thought il better that / should suffer N.Y.
self than that $50 poor people earning 80
shillings should go starving for want of
their weekly wages"
Leaving behind the impression that she
a much-maligned and self-sacrificing
woman whose sole fault 1t had been to
trust her angel too implicitly, the Ameri-
can actress swept majestically from the
witness box.
In passing sentence on Fossick the judge
said there was nothing to show that he had
been melted by Mrs. Potter to misappropri-
ate the securities intrusted to him in order
10 support her theatrical venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
How 10 Clean Camp Dishes
4 3 ;sl Z < 4 = Z \
Rens A. Phillips in July Outing.

Rens A. Phillips in July Outing
Cleaning camp dishes is one of the buga-
boos of camp life, yet 1t is a very simple
process. l turn this job over to my hus-
band who takes the dirty, greasy frying
pans and other camp cooking outfit down to
the creek, where there Is plenty of moss
and sandy mud, and there. with his pipe
alight, he sits complacently down on a con-
venient rock and begins by throwing n
handful OF mud into the frying pan. Then
he dips up little bit of water, and with
handful of moss proceeds to scour and rinse
alternately on every dirty dish until the
camp culinary furniture shines like
brand pin
l used to be skepticaI about the cleanli-
ness of this process, but 1t will certainly
scour frying pan that has had grease
burned in it until it is as bright as new: so
IL is really better than soap and warm wa
ter, and my experience has been that men
do not really object to dish washing in
camp provided they are asked to do 1t and
then taught how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

In the witness box she repudiated this al
legation emphatically and heaped scorn and
contempt on her erstwhie angel. A capital
witness she made. too, answering all ques-
tons with instant decision. occasionally
showing touch of the hauteur of the Du
Barri or the plaintiveness of Santuzza.
lately impersonated by her. Nor were her
good looks and handsome costume lost on
spectators and jury, who. apparently. felt
that they were being treated to an ex-
cellent dramatic performance free of charge
and appreciated II all the more on that
account.
Mrs. Brown-Potter denied that she had
ever asked FosSick to advance her money
on his own account. She left the arrange
ments for raising it entirely in his hands
He told her, she said, that he had clients
who would loan her $4,000 on her property
al Maidenhead. She signed a lot of papers,
but what they meant she did not UNDER
stand. Il trusted him completely" she de-
clared with tragic emphasis.
When the lease of the theater expired"
she continued. Il asked Mr.. Fossick what
was to be done. l told him that PagIi-
acct was run at a loss, and that / was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
How to Cook Catfish.

Francis W. Mather In July Outing.
Most lovers of catfish like II fried in corn
meal and boiling lard, with adjuncts of corn.
bread and hot coffee, but stuffed and baked,
a la red fish, the meat has hardly a superior
among fresh-water fish. Sliced and broiled,
with basting of butter, black pepper and
salt, and served with egg sauce, 1t Is sim
ply delicious; or If ones taste runs to court
bouillon stew, 1t is equally good. Catch
few and try them, and see If this opinion
is not correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
A Much-Wronged Man.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Some of the politicians are complaining
that Bryan is not showing proper enthu-
siasm''
Yes, and If he We're showing any more
than he is they'd be complaining because he
didn't quit talking and retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

A survey of the situation showed me that
when Grant in 1869 appointed James Lind
say pension agent at St Louis he made
Carroll r.. Peck chief clerk The relations
ship between Lindsay and Peck was un-
usual in that Lindsays second wife was
Peck's sister and Peck's wife was Lindsay's
daughter. Peck, therefore, being James
Iindsay's brother-in-law and son-in-law
and Robert Lindsay's brother-in-law
Tracing the careers of these men, found
that In 1877 President Grant not only made
his friend, James Lindsay, registrar of the
Ironton land office, but made Carroll r.
Peck receiver at the same office. This ar
rangement lasted two years.
At the time / went TO Ironton I found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

An Atchison woman claims she has tact
because she never forgets and calls a
woman who is married the second time
by the name Of her former husband
Atchison Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Alfred Fossick, Who Played That Role,
Goes to Jail for Five Years.
ondence Of The Star.


LONDON, June II, 1905.
When Mrs. BTown-Potter was running
the Savoy Theater at a loss last winter
and spring, and placarding the town with
predictions that she would win out" peo-
pie wondered greatly where all the money
came from. That curiosity has been salts
fed in rather sensational fashion. What
and the Actress has been played out in
court of law, with the result that the angel
goes to Jail for five years for misappro-
priating trust funds and the actress has
betaken herself TO the variety stage.
Alfred Fossick. the angel. well fulfilled
the popular conception of that character.
He was bald and suave and church dea-
con and old enough to know better. For
some years he had acted as Mrs. Potter's
solicitor. and had exercised entire personal
control of her affairs after she went into
the Savoy speculation. 1t happened also
that he had charge of securities amounting
TO over 100000 belonging to the estate of
the late Agnes Skinner. And IL was that
money which kept Mrs. Potter'S theatrical
venture aflOat so long. When the executors
found the securities had disappeared pro-
ceedlngs were, of course, begun against
Fossck Then the angel turned on the ac-
tress. He declared that he had loaned her
the money which he was accused of mis-
promise to repay him. He could never have
escaped conviction on that ground, but IT
focused public interest in the case on the
question whether or no Mrs. Brown-Potter
knew how he had raised the money with
which he had kept her going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

While in the east working on the Pitts
burg angle of the case I wrote from Erie,
Pa, to Orlando Van Hise in Cleveland, rep
resenting myself as James Hall, sawmill
owner looking for new business base.
Van IHise answered that he could sell me
% 900 acres of desirable timber In one tract.
and suggested that l come to Cleveland to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

There was but one recourse. In the per-
petration of the big crime numerous indi-
vldual offenses against state laws had been
committed, such forgery, perjury and
obtaining money under false pretenses. We
might find justice in these state courts
This was suggested, but my superiors in
Washington doubted the probability of our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
The Mosquito
Campaign

before what work actually during early
of the mosquito and by how great the
quito that have him again full after period of
parative immunity
When the antimosquo campaign first commenced had
been long accustomed to the that had become
degree Indifferent 1t of life here and custom had
stalled its features Behind the protection OF
houses and anai many had realize what the
quito could inspire had themselves
buach other similar aagem that habit had made
the melting mosquito satisfaction. Still Others in whom
the abua had become the unobsee did really feel that there
anything to be worried about.
Under such circumstances altogether be wondered
that the against the mosquito looked by
chmea and received the general and enthusiastic
ought to have received.
AS campaign progressed began realize that av
ing believe that could entirely effective 9th
because the mosquitoes did instantly and entirely disappear
could believe that there change the better great
resented the inspection OF their promises
the work and justify the breeding pools under tins
and broken bottles and the thousands and similar places which
the Inspection showed denied toto what
ton proved regarding the breeding and life history OF the
quito and these took attitude OF active inert opposition the
campaign
and greatly migaed the mosquito pen localities Il
abated This what chooiormed the campaign could
probably have made headway all the opposition based
the assertion that couldn't be done But when actually done
and the stimulus the biting mosquito himself removed people
began eewheher they formulated nothat there
the
giving any trouble.
And campaign gradually effectiveness by the loss OF ne'
But then the lesson. The their breeding
late they have numerous be the same old pest that they
years before the campaign against them begun They
bnng home to the community with torceuness the truth OF
everything that said behalf of the campaign against hen
namely that the be abated practically eXngushed
That be done with comparative and great expense
But that its price is constant warfare and eternal vigilance
From Of the city the complaint that the
quito has reganed his old time This will be
rey rgretabe the community its legitimate lessons and
general and unanimously supported than the last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24

his acquaintance with men was not eX-
tensive he knew some men well, and he
seemed to know the basic principles OF
men, as few others have done. The
result was that Cleveland probably had
as little to regret in his appointees as
any other President ever had, and some
of the obscure men he picked cut of his
own somewhat narrow acquaintance,
for high office, were highly creditable
alike to themselves and to him. Among
these may be mentioned Dan Manning,
his Secretary of the Treasury, and in
another way, Daniel S. Lamont.
Lamont was a New York state news
paper man whom Cleveland had met
while governor of New York, and of
whose abilities he had formed a high
opinion. He made him his private
secretary, and Lamont made the
position of private secretary to the
President, and in less degree the posi-
ton of private secretary in America,
the stepping stone to opportunity. La
mont was not the first private secre-
tary to a President who afterwards
reached eminence. To mention no 9TH
ers the late John Hay was a private
secretary to President Lincoln during
the latter's first term. But that post
tion did not Immediately lead to emin-
ence in his case, as it did in Lamont's
and has in others. Lamont was the
first private secretary to a president,
for years, to give the office importance,
to fix attention to it, to make it clear
that it afforded opportunity for talent.
Lamont as private secretary to Cleve-
land was one of the personalities that
counted. Lamont gave such impor-
lance to the office, that there was a
distinct feeling of disappointment that
his successor, Elijah Halford, Pres'-
dent Harrison's private secretary. did
not cut a more important figure in pub
lie affairs than he did. Lamont had so
acquitted himself that when under
Cleveland's second administration ne
was made a member of the cabinet,
there was a general feeling throughout
the country that he was of cabinet
calibre.
Lamonts career in the position f
private secretary to President Cleve-
land, and his subsequent career as a
man of big affairs, undoubtedly made
it easier for President Roosevelt to pro-
Ilote' ana Iof the puDlc TO accept the
promotion, of George CortelyOu to the
various positions of honor, but difficult
ty, he has so ably filled. 1t no doubt
helped make easier the promotion Of
Frank Vanderlip from private secre-
tary to Secretary of the Treasurer Ly-
man ]. Gage. to Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and afterwards to the
vice-presidencv of the City National
, Bank of New York, the largest bank IN
America.
There are many other similar cases.
though none quite so prominent per-
haps. where private secretaryship in
a department at Washington has prov
ed the open door to great advance
ment, and Lamont's career made il
easier for everyone of them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24

Manager Andrew Adams of Kahuku
Plantation has established a reputation
for taking a sincere interest in the well
fare of plantation employees of all
grades of service,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-24
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchantss
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.