davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
STONE IN / THE BLADDER

Quickly Dissolved and Removed With
out~Danger by Warmers Safe Cure.
Stone in the bladder is one form of
kidney trouble-a sign that the kid
neys are so diseased that they are no
longer able to remove all the uric acid
and other poisonous waste matters out
of the blood
The uric acid accumulates in the
bladder and forms into little Jumps or
stones, which pass away from time
to time in the urine. If they are at all
/ large they seriously injure the deli
cate tissues of the urinary organs,
causing Inflammation, great weakness
and not infrequently commissions and
death.
When the gravel becomes so large
that it cannot be passed the uric acid
backs up through the blood. poisons the
whole system, and the sufferer dies in
terrible agony.
There is only one way to prevent uric
acid poison, and this is to dissolve the
gravel without delay and get it out of
the system by taking Warmers Safe
Cure, the only medicine that can be
taken with safety.
SAFE CURE CURES
gravel or stone in the bladder; Bright s
disease, diabetes and every other form
of Kidney disease. 1t acts on the deli
cate tissues of the kidneys, removes the
diseased worn out parts, and replaces
them with live tissue; purifies the
blood. stimulates the circulation and
awakens the torpid liver; assists diges-
ton and tones up and strengthens the
whole body; enables every organ to
do its work properly and fully.
Nearly every man and woman has
the germs of kidney disease in their
system, and should make a test of the
kidneys at least every two or three
months.
Let some urine stand in a glass for
"A hours; if it is cloudy or smoky, or
if particles float in it, or if there is a
reddish brown sediment, your kidneys
are diseased and there is not a NOM
ent to lose. You should begin taking
Safe Cure at once. 1t is absolutely
pure, made entirely of herbs, contains
no dangerous drugs. is pleasant to take
and is prescribed by doctors and used
in hospitals everywhere.
Safe Cure is sold at all drug stores.
so cents and $1.OO a bottle.
ANALYSIS FREE.
If after making this test you have
any doubt as to. the development of the
disease in your system, send a sample
of your urine to the Medical Depart
ment. Warner Safe Cure Co, Roches-
ter, N. Y, and our doctors will analyze
it and send you report, with advice
and medical booklet free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMI-
TATIONS.
They are worthless and very often
exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War
ner's Safe Cure; it will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
HISTORIC ARIZONA
AS Discussed by Woman's Club in
Song and Story.

The meeting of the Woman's club
yesterday afternoon was an unusually
Interesting one. The program was pre-
scented under the auspices of the de-
partment of history, of which Mrs. J..
Fl. McClintock is chairman and the sub
jects discussed as we'll as the music
given related largely to historic, or
rather prehistoric Arizona
A greeting from Mrs. A. ]. Nc
Claiche, a former president of the
club, was read by Mrs McClintock,
after which 1.-The Days of Forty Nine
was sung to the tune of Aud Lang
Syne by Mrs. Lloyd H. Richards.
The next musical number was a
piano solo by Mrs. Shirley Christy. 1t
is a composition of great length and of
historical character, based on two In
dian melodies, the legend of which is
that the great spirit sweeping over
shoreless seas by his will evolved the
land. The composition is called the
"God Hurricane" Previous to it's
rendering Mrs. McCHntock gave a short
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15

later the president and his escort left
the building.
SULZER AND THE SENATE.
After he had left the restaurant
Congressman Sulzer spoke eulogizing
the presidents criticising the senate.
He said: 81 shall stand by the presi-
dent in his fight against the senate of
the United States. He is right in the
controversy and believe the Ameri
can people will uphold and sustain him
in his fair and just contention.
1.-THE senate. of the United States is
today an aristocratic, autocratic and
plutocratic body. 1t is the most undem-
ocratic, the most unrepublican, the
most un-American institution in our
political system. Some of the senator's
are all right, but most of them are
greatly wrong and try to stay wrong
Just think of 1t, my friends, forty-fi
men in the United States senate prac-
tically control and run the government
of the United States, spuIn the execu-
tive, spit on the house of representa-
tives and bid defiance to the Ameri-
can people.
I'VE can never change the pluto
cratic system now enthroned and in
power throughout the country until we
reform the senate of the United
States
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
PROMISE KEPT
Continued FROM Page 1.

later the president and his escort left
the building.
sULZER AND THE SENATE.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
A VESSEL IN A BLIZZARD.

ST Johns. N. F.. Feb. 1.-THE Lon
don overdue steamer Sylvia from New
York to Halifax arrived here this after
noon after a terrible experience in a
blizzard which struck her on Wednes-
day driving her eighty miles seaward
among great ice floes on the Grand
Banks.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
THE GRAND STEER TYING con-

For $1,000 purse between the four
champion steer tyers of Maricopa and
Yavapai counties, Wayne Davis and
Bill Anderson representing Maricopa
county against Joe Rudy and Walter
Cline, representing Yavapai county,
three steers apiece. One day only,
Sunday Feb. 10, at Eastlake park. 1t
will be the best steer tying exhibition
ever given in Arizona. Under the
management of Deputy Sheriff Wayne
Davis.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
OTHER TREATIES
Continued From Page I.

quarantine stations, the wharves at
Sitka, Alaska, and other public build
ings under control of the treasury de-
partment, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15

One reason why the girls with high
ideals never get married is that they
are too homely.-Philadelph Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
SONGS or SCHOOL DAYS.

seng of the Alteration.
wctt duz shee etc that maiks hur
fails SO fare
Such swete compleckshun ann such
luyly hare.
Wi wenn shee laifs lit semes w if
thee bloc
lv hevyun wuz split ann angles look
en- throo.
/ kist hur wuns ann aiwus thot.
tskream wuz swete butt now inow it's
mott.
de ruther hav kiss from hur than
own
Ann iskream .asoda fownten avn
alnan,
ar be clark inn bigg banndy stoar
am siucefi l,ist hur ! nave side foae
moat.
aean Shoe is mere lit is alwus
springg.
Z sea burds ann u here nm singg.
+ smel swua f1ours ann wish ure
faie wuz cNne
ann ure heal hart unto tits rcng TOO
Ii
lr mails a fa's wenn grauney dow
gozo bi
Umanto gro upp soze ule alwus bee
n0nner TOO ure town ann familee
Ann Snndaze wenn II go too church
mo
Tire get5en good ann shee has maid
= y so,
wYTFFTF MElE
Eean hiak sumumes how i yoosto
doe.
Ann wQtt crate goodness shee has
bro ne too
low ! doant lte no moar ann 80 to
skool
Moast evry day ann kepe thee goald-
en- ro-l
fcal upon mi cheke thee blush NV
shaim
ic2f wott WIZ ann i doant seine
thee saim.
gy hur the0 lireddit foar she add ii;
awl
from this hi plais uy goodness sit
wood be
Ann offle ollie axsidenJ -oar m-.
j W. Foley. i'm New York Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
TIE ACE OF CONSENT.

The law introduced in the state
Legislature raising the age of con en-
from IA o Is years has been amend
ed In co emittee 10 1G years.
Comm ming upon this the Ch'csg3
Tribune says
1T ought to be Illuminating
thought 10 the legislature OF Illinois.
and is certainly painful reaect on
to it's gpod.mothers, that girl.a Hstle
girl, as soon-as she has passed her
fourtccnfh hiuhday. while she is still
N infart IN Law as in comprehension.
an te isloxlca ed or drugged into a
ubm On TO lrst with no legal re-
,1u-se t,ther Tor ner or Ger ner par
nts az r the b.pia who. n wrong
'ng her has committed the most ter
rible an ! altman Of all crime.
OF TO ll3 women nov in the Chi
2aEo Eiaeg Womaa's Refuge all bit
u arc .adcr IS years Of age Four
cen OF aem are under II. Ths lcwd
gomen ocie.y may losk upon with
mere piv. Tie lcwd child il cannot
'oVlk bpau WI ibut utlllE StGfed 10 IN"
deepest shame and the Bittersst self
reprtac es for its own completely in
he aw!al work
'WLa IS seen IN the Chicago E.
ring Woman's Refuge may be seen in
even da-ker tints al The State Train
ing School fer Girls al Geneva. That
school receives no girl over is years
of age Yer CIT Of the $40 girls com
miftcd - Il duriug he Lass Ten years
BY the jnlicial of GERS Of the state
only five had escaped the experience
whiel today is called betrayal, but
which eggat to be called rape No
consent wrung from girls under is by
the arts Of ihraats Of men is a con
cent which can absolve the state from
responsibility.
II Ire state legislature WISHES to
check The Tow Of the stream ui ruined
girls into the hopeless ahod Of vice
10 provide adequate means for the
the severe punishment. OF
the men who supply the -ources Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18

so'aaies. Ii makes annual provision
FLOR sleepiHg S,OO0.000 poor, tina. mum
her OF bed accommodations being pro-
lyidsd for in year. II has 100 indus.
lr al homes woodyar;ls ana stores for
the unemployed one thousand and
6fty persons find daily employment
through the efforts OF the army The
annual income from the work of those
employees through he Salvation Army
Is S350Goo. During the past year IF
~ thousand persons found outside EN-.
ployment through the eff IT'S Of this
.nolte organization.
"The Salvation Army also has ,hree
farm colonies and 1850 acres of Land
One of these colonies is in Colorado,
an Their in California and a third in
Ohio There are located on these
lands $50 colonis,s The army also
has twenty-one rescue homes, includ-
ing one in Birmingham. There are
accommodations in these homes for
more than five hundred females, The
number of girls and women who pass
lAAuuSH tNfRu uAHNditg Is pihtfu cl =
Cs5. One hundred and sixty babies
are cared for daily at these homes,
FIVE hundred passing through in a
year ! provides $50 accommoda-
tons for orphans and 100 accommoda
lions for children in day nurseries
Two hundred and fifty children have
been settled On colonies with their
parents. One thousand five hundred
children are cared for annually in va
rious ways by the army. Every year
the army provides Christmas dinners
for 100000 poor people. They not
only get dinner but in many instances
toys and clothing are also given them.
These facs and statistics show in
a striking way how wide and import
ant IS the unselfsh work of the Sal
walton Army. Can any person who has
the means refuse TO support an organ.
i2ation which is doing so much prac-
teal good Birmingham News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
o o O. . @ o . o O. O O.
. BUSINESS LOCALS. o
o o . o @ . o o O. . @


II Sanders & Son, farming nipple.
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coffee a specially.
Cairo Iron and Machine Supply
Store, J. B. Reed, Prop, 1905 Ohio.
Iron. steel and heavy hardware. mill
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Shericr market,
Eighth street.
Reilhard, photographer, maker of
fine photographs. Try this gallery,
you will get fine artistic work at sat
lsfactory prices. 211 Sixth Street.
Brke's Livery. feed and boarding
stables, first-class livery service A
tine hne of carriages for funeral oc-
sasions. Always the best.
Waldorf-Astoria and Darlington
Hall coffee is guaranteed by chs &
Greaney 2)0911 Washington avenue
Every drop is a drop of comfort
Engraved calling cards-your name
engraved on copper plate Tin script
and a hundred cards for $3.50. 100
cards from your own plate for Sl.00.
John A. Miller jeweler 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
Money. money. money, at Guys
Lean office Unredeemed pledges for
ale Guy E. Perry, the pawnbroker,
S the man for confidential dealings,
i07 Commercial avenue. Phone 407,
Uncle Joes Hotel, best sLo0 a day
lUuSe IN the three states. You get
The best Of everything to eat and
rink, ard a nice clean bed.
Harry ". schuh's drug store he's
INC line Of brushes, combs and toilet
rticles that he is selling al remark
IDLY low prices. 17l5 Commercial ave-
Uncle Joa's Glad Hand Restaurant
ina Bar stil takes the lead, serving
he best meals and lunches in Ctairo
It's he peoples choice.
r. Teichman's celebrated Lone
lack cigars are the smokers choice
man IS never better sdelsneu than
ghen smoking his choice.
II the uppers OF the Uncle Sam
hoe break before the soles the
eagle Clothing Co. win give you an
jther pair.
Pure vines brandies, bourbon and
rye WHISTLES for the holiday season.
Phone 222. r, Smyth & Co, 502 and
j05 Ohio street.
Harry w Schuh's drug store has in
stock a full line Of Gunthers and
.ownoy'l bulk and fancy box choco-
ates for presents.
p. c. Scullin. leaCng terer. Res
aurant and bar, 2l3 Ohio, right at
Central station Travellers promptly
supplied Best cuisine and service
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
SOME JNWRITTEN HISTORY.


TIE death OF General Lew Wallace
at his home in Charlottesville, Ind.
last wednesday removed one OF the
mos striking figures from American
cisiz nship. He was a strong man in
many particulars. and served his
country with conspicuous ability as a
statesman, diplomat and soldier Yet
ne outstanding his prominence and
Usefulness in these distinguished ca
pacities, he will be best known to
history, perhaps, as he has been since
the books appearance. as the author
of ben Hur," a book that did not
thoroughly please literary critics, but
which stood the test of popular YER
dict and is today ranked as a work II
great merit and deserving of enduring
fame. In fact. Ben Hur" now takes
the lead of all American novels, Il is
said, in the remuneration it has
brought its author
Appropos of General Wallace's mil.
fairy career, some unwritten history
may be written To students of the
civil war /. is well known that many
regard the battle of Shiloh as the
turning point of that great struggle.
Thai had Albert Sidney Johnson not
been killed General Grants army
would have been driven into the Ten
ressee river and annihilated or forced
to surrender This is the position OF
southern war cfiiics-a position Il
may be stated en- PEASANT. entirely
mtenable to the unbiased student
sf.er a careful study Of that bloody
battle as described Is the men who
fought It.
Gen. Wallace played conspicuous
part IN tina battle-a part for which
he was censured bitterly FIR years
by northern critics. and which eauscd
Kim TO be stripped of his command
a few months after the battle was
fought The charges against him
were extremely severe, being nothing
short of cowardiee. He suffered them
long time bu was ultimately Wind.
cafed.s
Or the morning Of the FIRST DAYS
fight Gen. Wallace. with his division
of Z 600 men was stationed at
crumps Landing, six miles below
Pittsbnrg Landing When Johnson
made bis attaek. Gen. Grant dispatch
ed q messenger by river 10 Gen. wal
lace, summcn'ng him to join him al
once, Gen. Wallace received the mes.
sage early in The morning. at once
broke camp and began to march. Al
though the distance was only six
miles. he did no reach Grant until )
O'Clock in the afternoon. nofwithstand
Ing fhe fact that he marched ali day
Ear this failure 20 join forces with
his eoBmanter IN chief Gen Wal
lice vas viciously assailed By the
e syaishcmeS in the north aud accus.
81 q running away from tie hght.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
TIE SALVATION ARMY.

FeW people have an adeqla idea
Of the vast amount OF good work
which the Salvation Army is doing in
the country. said a well known cti-
zen today Z hal occasion TO re-
coive a letter from one OF ne higher
officials Of the Organization in New
York the Other day and some facts
and figures which were printed On
he margin Of the lcuer sheet sur
prised me
1t was set forth that the Salvation
Army has S,T7s officers cadets AMI
employees in the United States l.
has SIS cnrps. outpssis. slem posts
and social iusti'ut Gus These secial
ms ifuiiins have accommodations for
1r5sa PERSONS The oriay speads THO
vast sum Of saoaea0 snnuallN Hpon
us poor Of Amefica exclusive Of farm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
A woMAN's SPHERE.

that stream, Il viii raise he age OF
consent for girls IN Illinois.
THE legislature viii not raise the
age TO rs The action Of ,hc se1a G
Indicates that But the bin as amend
ed by substituting 10 for Is should be
passed II win be half loaf, but for
that half loaf all who wish to protsc.
the virtue Of women VIII be thank
full II would be infamous to allow the
law to remain as 1T is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
DEFlED THE LAW.
Bank Wreeking President at Chicago
Refused to Go to Court.

, Chioago. Feb l1.--Wiliam II. liant.
formerly president of the defunct
Pan-Amerioan bank. this afternoon
defied he officials Of Che federal
court when he YVES summoned 70 ap-
pear before the referee in bankruptcy
for examina 'on. Hunt refusing to
leave The jail Judge Kohisaat late
this afternoon issued IN order for a
writ OF habeas corpus. directing the
herifI 70 bring Hum before The refe
rec Mouday morning Il he rcfus 81 L.
appesr a. that time he VIII be taken
70 court BY force.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
LIncoLN's ROMANCE.

If a man becomes grea in after
years the misdeeds of bis youth are
figured as the eecenricit.es of gent
us Did You know, fer instance, that
the immortal Abraham Lincoln once
shosk a girl at the altar? He was
engaged 10 marry Ann Rutledge Of
Bloomington. H., and she died. Her
death ii Is said. was caused by griev
ing over a lover IN the Eas who had
forgotten her. making the story more
complicated Five years after her
death Lincoln me and became engag.
Cd to Mary Todd Of Springfield The
wedding was set for January !, 1911,
the bride and guests and preacher
were present, bat Line IN didn't
show up H6 later told Miss Told
tha he vas grieving over his los
love; that the spirit Of Ann nltledge
was near him. anl he cbaldn't marry
another This was accepted as a
sentiment showing the true heart Of
the young man, and Miss Todd. IN,
stead Of giving him up said that She
loved him all the more and he mrst
marry her anyway. Amos a yes.
later, in November. 1871, they were
married. And history shows that
Lincoln would have done better If
ne had obeyed his instincts and fed
from Miss Todd for II was a very I'm
happy match.-Atchison GKasD Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
~JEs' WRIT TO J. Il. HYDE.
Then Aged Kansas City Negress Got
Honey Order For S25.

Kansos Ci.y, Mo, Feb. 17.-An old
negro w nan, 1Irs Mary f. Yancey
# 1919 Grove street approached the
window Of the money order division
1t the post office yesterday and pre-.
sertsd 10 the clerk an order for $25.
VINO eeat you this?" tho clerk in.
!uircd
Deed Al don't knew" replied the
negTo woman. grinn'ng, "some of
lose rich folks down In Moo Yoke"
can you think who would be
sen Ing you S25?"
Not less il was Mister Waldorf. "
said che negro woman.
There must be some mistake" be
Fan the clerk
Nc indeedy" she interposed.
Don't sou member de man dat glib
iai swell dinner to ali dem rich folks?
see in dt papers whar dey done Glib
lis hall an' ies' set down an writ
I'm 4 letter a-tollin him dat war
ies q pc Higger woman an likes a
sooa dinner mahself An he dun
send nc dis
Further inspection of the order
showed tia, it was drawn and signed
By james H. Hyde the New Yorker
who recently was the host at the
much talked of faney costume ban a.
Sherrv's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18

go The above ts a correct statement of
the circulation 81 the Cairo Bulletin,
8 daily and Sunday, for the year 1904
and for the month of January, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
n. Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this tlir y-flrst day of January, 1905.
&. L. GILBERT.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18

The Bui,stin 10 on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
cVIeman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news sand.
WaIker's. 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
Conservative Estimate.

aleFlub-a. He's worth at least a biz.
lion d-Hars.
Slest--A billion? Man your state
ment Is wild That's foolish
Foolish nothin'. why, he
pays taxes on S2500,00O,s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
SHEARS AND PASTE.
Jsb 1t Him.

Jsb 1t Him.
20, n.y.! complained AIRS. Diggs
Il never had such an unsatisfactory
days shopping.
"Huhi" snarted her husband I
suppose you were trying to get some
thing for nothing
Yes, dear; was bunting for a
birthday gift foi YOU
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18

Nell-"No. | don like windy weath-
er. II seems to play hob with my com
plexion.
Believes. Perhaps You don't
put your complexion on III elk enough
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
Fill BUGG HANGED
. AT MOUND CITY
Concluded from Third Page.)

Concluded from Third Page)
Inc death penalty, his aged mother
Eho was present al the trial began
cry, when he turned and cursed her
elling her 10 50 back 10 her wash uh.
Bugg was convicted in Pulaski
county, at the last September .erpa Of
he circuit court OF the killing sad
vas sentenced to be hanged on the
9th Of las December. Governor
Iates granted a reprieye until jan
3. so TIE case could be le3rd b. The
BOARD Of pardons On the morning Of
Ian. 9sAEr. e. A. gSllssg Ely cf the
loard lof bagdons oanaiith ATTENTION
# Governor YatesSe ne serious III
ness q ts,e aaugarer "a Govefnor De
leen and suggested a fur her re-
3rieYc This was granted and a sec
ond reprieve was granted until Jan
z. The board Of pardsns believing
he man bad a RICH to have his case
reviewed by the supreme court
~ commended a further reprleve until
Feb. "a, in order that he could pre-.
sent the record to that cour As The
case Vas nor taken 20 The supreme
coJr The beard Of par;lons reported
in favor Of nsxmitting tae verdict Of
the Jury toss.and and Bugg paid the
penalty yesteraay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
Immediate Success Of the Umbrella.

Immediate Success OF the Umbrella.
Jonas Hanway was carrying his
FIRST umbrella
Yes" he remarked. its a grand
success. Ten men have already tried
ito TAX il by mistake for their own"
ana. with happy strut, ne paradei
down he street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
BLESSING Of Poverty.

This is what, that shaky day,
They heard the old man boiler
The bank is broke. but thank the
Lord
| never owned a dollar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
No Borrower.

"9oa must never borrow trouble, ="
said the ready made philosopher,
! didn't answered the proprietor
Of a new automobile 4 bought mine
outright"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-18
Hls Reason.

Are you IN favor Of an extra sas.
sion Of congress9r
yes" answered Farmer Corntos
sci. we sent a Teller to congress 10
keep him oft o this neighborhood. an
I'm in favor Of anything that1l per
mote That object.