davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
SET or NEW WALL CHARTS
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT cos

the publishers of The Republic. 81
Louis. Mo. cffer magnificent let 81
Revised New Home Library wal
Charts upon such absolutely liberal
/ terms that no school or home in the
country ear afford to be without
them.
This beautiful set, containing Mae
Complete and a Cycle padia of Indis.
Fpens BILE Information. win bo given.
free Of all charges, toevery person
who sends One Dollar to pay for q
years subscription To the Twice-A,
Week Republic of 81. Louis. ana Farm
Progress, The Great Agricultural ami
fiome Monthly Magazine published bv
The Republic and acknowledged every.
where % he the best journal Of its
kind published anywhere.
Following are the maps i'll this set
tll The World ~ The United Sat.
es; tS) Topographic map Of the Russo,
japanese War. with facts and ggnrss
of the contest brought down to date;
9fl Alaska t51 Hawaii; ID porto
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MA and t9l ycur choice Of large
map II any one of the following etgh-
teen states and territories Missouri.
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Ang eraefing, Subscribers win please
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Three large shets. each rs by rs
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charts. Everything that you want ID
know about your own state. your own
country and the countries and peo-
pics Of me world, will be found In tnis
great Cyclopedia and Geography com |
blned You cam afford To miss thfs
opportunity The Twice A-Week Re-
public h the lsading semi-wekly news |
paper ana home journal in the country |
Farm Progress has no superior ii |
rs chosen field Either paper alone |
" worm iGll dollar year Umler |
The terms Of This special offsr which
y good for limited time only. YOU
set both Of these excellent journals
~ entire Year, and the complete sat
u charts all for only one dollar. I'LL
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ose no time til taking advantage of
ais opportunity Al once, before Tho
'fer II Withdrawn Thu papers will
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department. The Republic st. I.auis,
lissonri
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Congressman Rrutissarl 81 Iouisi-
ara says tha. at New IBERIA, his state
in the early 90s, when that district
was v Wy severe flcod. one III
the expeditions for relief organized by
me government enc day encountered
an cid negro who, In dilapidated dug
out. was IA ing considerable trouble
IN keeping a"1at The old fellow was
busy radflir~ with one hand. walle he
bailed cut hs craff with the other
At this jurcture the reliet boat came
within halling distance. and the CAP
tain called out
THelfe, there uncIe' Anything You
want"
"Nothin' 'ccpt wings, boss,'s was tho
grim reply Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
LlTTLE DANGER or CHOLERA

Cholera was kert out or the United
States n 1899 BIT rigid quarantine ami
precautions takel ID Nav york. III
tlat wear the cholera raged in Or.
many There were I $50 Gea .is from
the disease ia Hamburg. and sen srai
| steamers carried cases Dc ch lara rs
New York harborg
The Moraya sailing from HAMBURG
cn Aug IS, reported on her arrival al
New York, twenty-five d aths from
cholera during the voyage. Tae Nor,
mahEsa ente ~ New York Parlor with
cholera ID board Sep. q. On the sam
daF The steamer Rugie. from Hamburg
came into New York hafbor witt tiye
case of cholera ana ia four slays
there were ID rtyone new cases 1T cho
Terra AMI atghi deaths from the dis.
ease in the harbor.
Aside from these cases. however
taera were no cases iii Nav York CffyI
tand only a few eases In tile Tnitel
states What was done iii 1882 NAV
be done row, should cases Of cao'ora
hs carried from GERMANY t0 New
York.
he cholera epidemic in 1892 orig.
mated III tic Puniab India. Anrl III. |
at the great fair at Hnrdwar ATTENDED
ny over million people. Tho pile
rims sbanded and the disease spread
10 Afghanistan. Persia. Russia. Aus
tria. Germany and France. over ~.
0aa deaths occurred ID Russia and
22o.0an III Persia. Over d thousand
deaths t9casi'ad Iii pssis. bst IA ai!I
most.
The MD theory v;g Ffa ofeif n
enideni.cs nane ee tW Mc I'M
TIE great epidemic III 1851 vas. car
red to MaraaW BY Russian troops. ana
from there to Berlin, Hamburg and
London II reached Quebec by way
# London N The spring Of 1892, and
lhe dread disease came toi Chicago
rom Detroit with troops going to the
Slack Hawk war From Chicag9 The
disease was carried To nearly Alt the
military posts IN the West. ana by Oc-
.ober 1892, had been carried down
me Miss ssippi to New Orleans. where
1910 people died,
Inc next ep demic. starting in lower
seachiag Persia Ia 1916 and Germany
N lSiS. The disease was carried
rom Germany to New Orleans, ana
rem there TIP the Mississippi river
ind spread over most Of the Northern l..
.tates. The next epidemic begnine
\ India, h April 1865. came by way
4 Frame and Germany To New York
? 1866. and was carried westward iii
AR as Kansas
Since tae character 1T cholera has
'een understood, the United States
as escaped the scourga The splen
~ organization If fhe sanitary ANA
aeaicai service m Germany ii keen.
AZ the disease under control there.
nn our own quarantine regulations
nd marine hospital service WIN ure, /
'ent doubtless, It's Introduction toll
III United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

the growing and constantly increasing
demand of the people for an improve.
ment n their condition and taking 10
themselves all the reasonable and jus.
opportunities for their betterment.
A man SO full of faith in the people
and the ultimate triumph of the right
as Mr. Bryan. seems to make the mis-
take that graft is more prevalent now
than formerly If he means thar the
opportunity for graft is temporarily
greater he is of course correct. but
II he means that the spirit OF graft Isl
more pronounced than former years
ne is mistaken, Memphis News, Sclm-
itar
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

| 1eheena offer to play fair Ii culIom
cannot return favors nono viii III IN.
tered him BY thss tate administrator
Unless there be change IN the
situation In the next ten DAYS. plans
Will be laia for retaliatory fight
which will find one center III Chicago
Recognition in Other places.
Yates would be entisle,l to recoa.
alton IN such counties as Peoria, Win.
nebago, Kankakee, and others NJ
far as patronage counts he wsuld have
me Twelfth. Twenty -4ixth. Thirty
sixth, Thirtg-eighth. For,ieth. Forty
ilfth, Forty eighth, ana Fifty-firsl seaa-
toflal districts and an interest III the
Eighteenth Twentieth. Forty second
Forty-sixth. ana Fiftiath districts
'in the counties which would be Civ.
Ism u CnlIom If he would agree 10 the
governors proposition Deneen prob.
ably will put In his own men The
other counties wiz BIZ credited to
Hamlin ana Sherman.
Pure BY Jacksonville Man.
The Yates political managers say
they have no information on the sub-
ject Of the former governors inten-
lions. After several days efforts 10
locate him Scott Cowen. chief grain
Inspector, learned yesterday that
Yates - in Jacksonville. His old home,
Cowen. A. r. French and the other
supporters Of she former governor are
anxious to learn what hts intentions
are in the matter 1t was understood
by them thar organization would be
begun on September | II he was to be |
q candidate, and they know no more
now concerning his plans than they
knew six months ago. IL as much.
Show Of Hands. Desired.
Gov Deneen has not CONNECTED his !
work with the various county leaders
On the patronage question. number
u the northern cadnties moi having
been reached In conference held thus
TAR II II SUPPOSED that the work was
broken OF to get show d hands from
mo various factions Interested.
congressman Snapp of Joliet. With
Warden Mnrphy of the penitentiary.
allied % me governor to ask thai the
iatronage ~ viii county be disrtibu
ed through the regular organization
which Is controlled nv the snapp d.
ederal crowd Deneen II reported
Y having told the Congressman to 20
'ack TO Cullom and Hopkins ara find
~ what the federal crowd proposed
long In Coak county
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

A lady writing in an English re-.
view tells this story as "Reminiscences
OF her own: The brother Of a once,
famous dean Of Christ church was rec.
Tor OF small parish His ecccntricty
was somewhat remarkable. He was n
famous whip and drove a splendid
team, Of which he was very proud. He
was fond of showing Off how he could
nick fly from either Of hts leaders
ears without touching tho horse. This
accomplishment he transferred 20 d
rather unexpected locality: for he al.
ways carried his whip up into the pul
pit with him and Woe to the anfor.
'una'e member Of his congregation
whom he detected nodding"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

NJ, The Louisville Ccuriar.J0urnaI casts
Ha very dark horoscope f3r Ills party.
y says that Mr.. Bryan Is still big
siorce " public affairs. :'He will weed
MI Wide \ swath.n1sit says, 9in 1903 as
he tid N 1900. He will write TIC plas
TORN and name the ticket. No one
wisl take Che field against him. The
snrt'lnfSHof the PARTY are 70 low anl
s'aSN Qll'iook w llnpromising that no
lnaliaof ambition or cailbrc would care
mp accept the responsibility pf It's Road
crsh ps'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
I nv" TT77TT TTT7- ~ 77777 7 -
NEVER SATISFIED.

WE are never satisfied or content.
We are always wanting something We
haven't got and cannot get. or IL We do
4Eet NJ II doesn't prove TO be what we
Ehad expected.
Chairman Shonts of the lsthmian
canal commission II considering the
ACCESSIBILITY or establishing refrigera
SIMS plants IN Panama On the other
hand, Explorer Fiala IL considering
|thc ACCESSIBILITY of establishing steam
ileNtillE plants In thu arctic regions.
l'lliH IN n fair example w conditipns
nf0uAlsl M. Ihis ARE either tpp bot
w ypP csld ~ sllit usl WI aro notI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

a tfcnch count. @ho Is occupying d
vllia ~ fashionable part OF Carls-
taq' Germany, lakes his daily consti.
tutional stroll accompanied BY i young
Ion The animal ~ mere whelp
about ne size OF large retriever and
appears 70 be greatly attached to its
maslor u y playful as b kitten and
rurrs lbte one II Is not allowed on
the carlsbad promenade, by cdicl of
the city fathers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
REWARD

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY A REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FoR TIE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PER SON Foa
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Iae Emperor of Germany IL desir
Gus a Initiating the example OF Presi
tlerat Roosevelt and 81 Gown to the
no1fam of the sea Id Il snb-mas I'll III
Heres hoping The Kaiser VIII havs II |
good luck as the president had
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday cir
culatlon for one year ending De- -s
cen'ber, 81. 1904. .....t e4s
Average daily and Sunday cir
ialion for first six months of the
year. 1906 .....4. 2oAs
Average daily and Sunday cir.
ellation for month of July.
-1V' ..''''.'. ..-'',... ......... .2165
Average daily and Sunday circu-
iatcn for month of August, 1905, 21et
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
In Antediluvian Timns

< AZ tha dawn Of human existence
southern Germany had d climate suit.
I'd % the reindeer n was In the
epoch Of flooded streams and glacier
aeclinc. During this geological epoch.
and after mans appearance, occurred
a great submergence Of the land
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

estate Of John r. Mocklor, deceased. The
Undersigned having been appointed admins
trator q the estate of John d. Mochlcr.
iaig q the county ~ Alexander, and state
%, ni illinois deceased, hereby gives notice that
~ WV appear before the counts court Of
f n,exanuNr county, az the court house in Ca,ro
~; ~ ne October term, on the first Monday
,NDNoocr next, NJ which time All nersOu4
aaS claims against said estate IRE notified
haying the same adius ted. All perspns int
nenleu 70 SAID estate are required d, make in,
media'e pay ment TO thu undersigned
dated ms 2lst day q Augusta ID. 1905.
DAVID Lansden Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
WedaInn Rlnn Mottoes

Occasionally among learned lovers,
the weddine ring notices are IN for
eign or dea languages moi
tel cue Il suls' t7Take me just as
aln'1, Semrer fiaells' (tAlways
failhfuI0; ~une te scFyiya1" ('I win
serve one laGy'l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

The public schools OF Cairo viii
open fof business ut 4tthe old stands !
one week from today. Teachers and
pupils have had gooa long rest and
VIII doubtless he clad to eet hack Id
the harness again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
TIE Bulletin u On sale at the fol.
lowing places:
colensan's ara Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 isixtf street.
Union News Co, unIon depot.
6suc Front Restaurant.

ne terms Of peace are regarded
differently BY different people 1T home
and abroad. TFfa only class that ap-
pears W he entirely satisfied Ii that
Whlc'i wants peace On any terms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
hleelcatea Eaes.

By breeding and feeding his fowls
in special way, Wiesbaden chemist
has been able TO increase the natural
Quantity of iron in eggs that they are
medicinal and useful for the cure Of
vsriGus diseases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

s irrespective brides ard gr3oms aiF
over the country have appealed to tho.
president vi stop the destruction Of
Niagara Falls ny the numerous powesl
COMPANIES, they seem To III nk their
marriages viii ne Illegal II they don't
Nh there, and what ~ the use 81 going
4 II ali they can see viii be d lot Of stnp-
n tld factories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

There N no reason why AN Irew Car.
neg 4 rhoald take any decisive step,
pm before ne puts bis money into d
peace palace he should All least try
~ fin'l out whether psace palaces
Wiil be any more nseful iii HE future
Than they havesbecn necessary Id I'LL
past
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
While the peace eava

White the peace envays were about
n Ley should have oarael much sym
palhy had they agreed to simplify
N names u the generals on both
II iaes, as c3neo sion To telegraph
friendly but somewnat h stracted
lands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
Last Mammoth urearthnh

The last mammoth discovered In a
ate OF perfect preservation was dis.
TERED from the ice in Siberia Ia
AG
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

is- hc Russian peace ENJOYS have d.
rlded 40 yisit Chicago before they 4 /,
nome and incidentally take 4 peep at
sislaeara Falls All they pass. bit tha
Saapancse decline Ky 10 IL 81. I.onis.
NhaF has that town done I'd merit
Sstiell 4 slight2
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Oxford University Incvne.
The income q Oxford University II
lightly under scHo,ooo 4 year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

v Holland isi the ono lcuronean conn
ny where coffee can be imported rec
w duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
August, 1905.

The above IL correct statement of
ne circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
aaily and Sunday for the year 1904.
ana Tor the first eight months Of tic
year. 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Basinoss Manager.
subscribed and sworn to before me
Inns lst day Of September 1905.
(Seal) LEO II KIRR
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

SCHOOL BELLS will soon be calling
~ you to come, are You prepared?
We are prepared to furnish you with
New Suits, New Pants, New Shirts, New
Blouse Waists, New Shoes, New Hats.
For the school boys at reasonable prices.
Respectfully, SAM'L WHITE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
Alexander County
Savings Bank
S"p's~s' '....-............. $50 900
surplus and undivided profits, $3s ,ooW
STRICTLY A SAVINGS SANK.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
ofiIc,ers


Directors
II. A. Buder Il " na,t,san
mos boyd w. II. Gholson
=, a. oseerioh G, O. Patier
wm. niuge Q. v. Neft
Chas. Feuchter, Jr., N. d. Thistlewood
David 8. Lansden.
Interest paid On time deposits at the
s F'i W tlarse w csut' per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.


2. A. Huter........s.,.... President
chas. Feuchter Jr. ..vicelnresIdent
, Fl. Galligan Z. !. Cashier
Il. Spencer. ...... Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Accounts ~ corporations and indIyid-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
Bargain Day Offer.

The Grand Rapids Herald has set
aside four days this year as Bargain
Days" and on those days the Banner will
take subscriptions for the Daily Herald
for $500 the year or for the Daily in
GLIDING the Sunday Herald for $500 the
year, each subscriber will also get free
the Madame Magazine or if they do not
want that they may have all of the fol-
lowing full year:
The Farm and Home Sentinel.
The Valley Magazine.
Dignam's Magazine.
Agricultural Epitomist.
Bargain Days are December 1923
29 and 80. Remember the dates. All
present subscribers TO the Banner may
take advantage Of this offer and all who
are not subscribers may also take ad-
vantage Of it by subscription Of three,
six or twelve months to the Banner on
any Of the Bargain DAYS. 2w.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
Sore Throat or Mouth

When the mouth or throat is irritated
or diseased you have the common ailment
of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. If not
quickly cured. you are in danger of con-
tracing more serious or even fatal mala-
dies such as Group. Quinsy, Tonsilitis or
Diphtheria. Nothing in the world will cure
Sore Throat or Sore Mouth so quickly. so
surely as TONSILINE because TONSIL-
iNE is the one remedy especially made for
that purpose. 1t has never failed. X
You II need TONSILINE one OF
these days. or some night when the ~
drug store is closed-better have ~
bottle ready at home when you ISL
need it most. % and 90 cents. N
rhs Tonsiline Co. Canton, Ohio.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
Caughtin winding Room.

Leslie Monteith got caught in the wind
ing room at the Belding silk mill when he
arrived there after dinner last Friday in
very pleasing way and Immediately
threw up his hands when the holdup
took place.
All the employees in that department
have been laying for him for long time
and Friday it eliminated in the bunch
presenting him with a beautiful gold
watch neatly engraved with his name
and date of presentation; book also &C
companied it in which were written all
the names of the honors.
Mr.. Fred Foy, in behalf of the COM
pany, presented it in neat little speech
and Leslie responded with hearty thanks.
Mr. Monteith has been with the COM
pany thirteen years, the past four years
in charge of the winding room and is an
efficient and popular foreman.
The gift is appreciated by him very
highly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
w. X. &. Installation

The W. R. c. will install officers at
their parlors, January 9th, at 2 o'clock p.
m. Now Mr.. Editor. we would be pleased
to say that the misguided women who
who wrote the article in the Banner con-
corning the w. R. c. must be out of their
heads. There isn't any trouble brewing
hasn't been any, nor isn't going to be.
Mrs. Covllle has been our president for
two years and will be the coming year
and is one Of the best we have ever had
Oh we'll, there are chronic kickers in ev-
cry society and black sheep in al fam
lilies, so suppose we will have to endure.
MARY SKELLENcER,
Press Correspondent, w. r. c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21

Herbert Leon Cope, the humorist, is
the next number on the Star Lecture
Course at the M. E church. he will APP
pear Monday, Jan. lst. 1t is SAID that
his wit is irresistible and his character
sketches true to nature. He is absolute
ly the funniest man on the platform.
The single admission to this lecture
will be Csc. Don't miss it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS, 1905.
BY FREDERICK ANDREWS BUSH.

Glad Christmas approaches. that good cheer
When heart heart united. and memories ies dear.
Are joined in closer union upon thai blessed day.
In CT Christ child that the lay.
brought their day DID,
And gave to that be infant their frankincense and gold
with thoughts Of loved who thrive,
gifts loved this Christmas Nineteen Five
And give the tokens and the memories they leave.
May ind n truth It's o give than receive,
And forget the Saviour who died upon the
this world Of sinners and make and keep them Free
And with the coming Christmas, may every heart unite
To help weary brother aud make his burdens light
To help burdened sister whose trials
To praise this merry Christmas the best the year
May the golden bonds Of friendship be strengthened
And every selfish spirit from us be away.
And may He who watches help and all to strive
For christian charity Christmas Nineteen Five
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
OF Interest to Mothers.

Thousands of little ones die every
year of scroup. Most of them
could have have been saved by a few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar, and
every family with children shoul
heep it in the house. 1t contains NJ
opiates and is safe and sure Mrs
Geo. III Picket, of San Francisco,
Cal, writes: "My baby had danger
Gus attack of Group and we thought
she would choke to death, but one
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar re.
lieved her at once after other rem
edies had failed. We are never a
minute without it in the house y
Sold by w. 1. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
II. Y. 4. Election

Laurel Camp, No. 425, R. N. A. held
their regular election of officers Tuesday
evening December q. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
Oracle-Emma Gephart
Vice Oraole-Emma Coon,
Chancellor-Maggie Green.
Recoroer-Carrie DOYLE.
Receiver-Carrie Stall.
Marshal-lda Cottreil
Inner Sentinel Maggie Emmons.
Outer Sentinel--Eliza King.
Manager for Three Years-Elizabeth
Barker.
Physician-E w. Little.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-21
CHURCH WINS SUIT
Not Held Liable For Damages In suit
Brought by injured Workman.

Not Held Liable For Damages In suit
Brought by injured workman.
In the circuit court for Kent county, on
Saturday last there was decision rem
dered that is certainly most gratifying
one to the members of the Methodist So
ciety of this city. During the time when
the interior decorations were being put on
the church one of the men employed, who
was working on scaffold up near the
dome had the misfortune to fall to the
floor below receiving injuries that came
very near closing his earthly career.
The injured man was finally removed
to his home at Grand Rapids where in due
time he began suit against the society for
$4,000, alleging that his injuries were
the result of negligence on the part of the
society through its agents or trustees.
D. C. Sheldon of this city and A. D Girls
void of Greenvile as attorneys for the
society filed demurrer in the circuit
court before Judge Wocott, who. after
taking the matter under consideration,
sustained the demurrer thus filed and. in
his opinion, held that church corporations
of this character cannot be held liable for
the negligence of its trustees because ev-
cry dollar coming to the church, no mat
ter from what source, or how conveyed
becomes trust fund and can only be
used for religious purposes, and then, only
IN accordance with the provisions of the
act under which the church was incorpo-
rated.
This decision is new one, that is, as to
whether or not, church could be held
liable in damages for injuries received by
reason of the negligent acts of trustees OF
agents, and settles the matter permanent
ly so far as the circuit court is concerned
The case may be taken to the supreme
court, but from the nature of Judge VOL
colts decision it would not seem likely tt
go there.
The society is certainly to be congratu
lated on the successful turn which the af-
fair has taken, and much credit is due t
the attorneys and especially to Mr.. Shell.
don for the very able manner in which
the case has been handled. 1t is said tina
his arguments in the proceedings befort
the Judge was an exceptionally fine one.