davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
KILL THE cATs!"
a. - s.
Is the Health Officers Orders Where
Diphtcria Is Raging.

Owensboro, Ky, Aug. 29.-The OK
termination of cats in one of the prin.
cipal residence sections of Owensboro
was begun today. anG VIII be complet.
are being killed under instructions
from City Health Officer irwin. Diph-
iberia exists in that section of the
town, and one patient died Sunday
The doctors say that cats are the
principal cause of the disease spread
ing, and for this reason have ordered
their determination. Most of the resi-.
dents are cheerfully complying with
the order.
Blake Jeter Fuqua, the Swear old
son of Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Fuqua
died of niphtheria after an illness OF
tire days The 3-year-old daughter OF
the Fuquas is also i'll of diphtheria
Mr.. Fuqua is an uncle of Mrs. J, G, w
Beclham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
IN THE STREET.
They Dragged the Naked Husband and
the Wife Followed In a Blanket.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 28.-Ruffians
representing themselves to be police
men with search warrant, entered
the house of Charles H. Campbell ear
ly this morning,
Campbell was dragged from his bed
Into the street, clad only in his out.
ragged modesty. Mrs. Campbell
wrapped in blanket, gave chase and
reused the neighhorhood Alarmed at
| the cutlery the men dropped Their
booty and fled as policeman appear
led.
William Cushing and Mathew Gala
Cher were arrested Mrs. Campbell
swore that they We're the kidnappers
and Judge Wbelan administered sen
4 tence Of 81, costs and five days In tht
workhouse each. The men were
| drunk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31

N GEN 81 49, ~ ANA~ 1890
would drive to her fathers house. This
made matters worse, for 1t looked as IL
She was an accomplish Of mine. and fed
Tor fear Of arrest.
"Imagine the state of my feelings as
was marshaled through the streets,
with dozen rude boys yelling all
around me. When we reached the po-
ice station the usual preliminaries were
gone through. The saloon keeper ap-
peared, and made charge against me
If swindling, and deliberate assault
without provocation.'
q told my story. but, OF course, II
went for nothing. as the policeman gave
bis evidence. In affirmation of tho
.harges, and was hustledof to cell,
pass the night in thinking over my
troubles.
"In the morning telegraphed to q
friend downtown, who soon came to my
assistance and paid a fine of ten dollars
which the police justice imposed on me,
! / went home to my boarding house, and,
a. uck would have 1t, the people In the
house were ignorant ol my Auven.ulu =
turing the nignt. SUPPOSE .ney
'housht ,nau De.A - 80, .a,,,,nh.ar
said notning' ana ! did no' en'isu'eN
them. e&
That evening l MADE up my mind to
call upon my dear Ciorinua ana ner par
lents, for the purpose Of explaining my
| - thn Aau hi 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
aRoWrNa oLn


.ne stress and toll of life are past. y
ni l l meE tAkesp,ine ease al, last; -
rlet ena peace my friends shah Ia /
70 share my hearthstoae reverte.
ny letter days shall be my best:
nnpie the. -guetdpn OF my quest II
ne rosy breaking Of the dawn.
me hoon fide.shadoys on the lawn.
.he summers march, the autumn's sior
"eet nome. where loves dear blossom,
an. what may be more fair than these
en-, ne hungry beart Of man to please?
mere now shall end ambitions flight
'hs ioii OF YOUTH. s-strong manhood :
nsnt;a NJ Bf.s
Tong years the fruit OF these I sought:
me world hath now Its tribute brought.
.ome JOY OF hfe. with me abide.
Wy souis desire issatisfied.
NY son. my son. II may not be,
'hine is larger destlny, &s
nore vast than all this world can rive
~, NY iot when thou shalt fully live.
'i.nin my soul a spark of fire
s,, n'u, which snail. with new desire
taihe iortn when | thine eyes unseal,
meaVens undreamed questinRs to reveal
-. ruou ART not old! Thou hast outworn
me apparel which thy soul hath borne,
hampers thee; when l shah give
re" raiment. thou more free shalt live;
row7nedesd thy spirit shall aspire
- - larger Nights, nor ever tire.
100 nignborn then to sit at ease
here fading earthly treasures please.
@ouiust thon but know toward what they
An, no, my child there is no endl
-ffenry n. Dodge. In Christian Advocate.
L 49, 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
BY THE HEELS.
the Distracted Man, Who piv.d
Out a Window, was CAUGHT.

Piqua. Ohio. Aug. ga plunp,
through a second-story window ca,
rying a screen with him. was take,
by Joseph Miller last night while II
the police headquarters. Miller ba,
Just come from Lincoln. ILL.,. and ba,
applied to the police for protection
saying he feared he would do bImseI
bodily injury. Sitting quietly a..
ing with DIR. W. J. Prince. he SUP ,ns
dived out through the windox~" INC
second floor of the City By for,sn..o
DIR. Prince caught thss nUaSia -
man by the heels, butalIed for no,n
draw a. raw, him back and he motorman Of
winch was given
M passlng yo ssldreetSecond attempt later
10 Miller t,,n'n ma madH window, but was pre-.
vented Y6Ay he was committed to
H. No.. q insane Asylum. Miller had
hoen sa3eased from an Illinois hospital
bnt 3 few days ago. after a confne.
,.srt of four months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
JAPAN WILL TAKE PLACE
Among the Nations of the World and
Roosevelt VIII Go Down in
History.

Gloucester Mass. Aug 29.--Andrew
d. White, former United States ambas-
sador to Russia said concerning
peace.
II am glad peace has come I'm glad
the Japanese seemed so very mag.
nanimous. Japan will now take her
place among nations Of the world The
name Of Togo Will rank in history with
that of Nelson. President Roosevelt
is deserving of great credit and the
result of his efforts will make him all
historical person. am satisfied that
there will now be great reforms IN
Russia, similar to those following the
Crimean war"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
Munster

CLARE. Mrs. Grogan, Market
square. lIilrush, was found dead in the
hallway OF her home OH July "a.
A fire which caused considerable
damage broke out recently at the
Messrs. Watson's quarters, Doonagore.
While the men were at dinner smoke
was noticed issuing from the plant and
fittings building for the eie.etric light
ing Of the quarries and houses The
interior was mass OF flames and, de-
spite the efforts Of workers, was gut
ted. The electric plant was destroyed
and d motor oar built hi The works.
The death Of Patrick Bourke, XII
dysert, occurred july 81.
CoRk.--While driving home to Dun.
Courtney from the recent demonstra-
ton at Middleton, Michael Ieahy met
with a serious accident, as q result Of
which he is In Middleton hospital.
Michael O'Bricn, who underwent a
term Of two months Imprisonment In
connection with land dispute near
Middleton came out OF Cork county
prison July % and was accorded an
ovation by East Cork Nationalists, in.
Guiding Il, Higgins, John Donovan
honorary secretary East Cork execu
tive y. I. L.. Denis Ring, r. u. G., and
r. DAILY. A deputation from the Corl
Evicted Tenants association and tn,
watergrnsshill defenders met Mr.
O'Brien, who left the city by train fo
Middleton.
A distinguished member Of the Pros
entntion Nuns In Middleton. Rev
Mother .Iustlnian, died on July q u
the convent
The dedication Of the now church o
the Most Holy Rosary. Kllcoe, wa
soleumIzed July 20 by the Most Rev
DR.. Kelly, bishop OF Ross.
Rscont Deaths In Cork.---MuRPHY.--
On July %, at Doncrnlle. Mary Muir
ply ---BUCKLEY-lOn July %, at B
Douglas street, Cork, Mrs Ablni
Buckley (nee Murry). 500 NJ ENTRY
On July 81, at Mercy convent. Strnd
bnlly, Waterford county. sister Mar,
camillus, daughter OF the late Michas
McEniry, cshir, TIpperarv county.
! $50 =. -~---- As-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31

won after good game had been
played
The Shannon Gaelic fcis was held in
Foynes July - and was an unqualified
success. thanks to the efforts Dc tho
Hon. Miss Spring Rice. an ardent sin
cere, practical and enthusiastic Gaelic
lcaguer: 10 Lord Monteagle, to the Hon.
4. Spring-Rice and to the energetic
committee Of the Foynes branch OF tho
Gaelic league. Lord Monteagie gave
all the persons In his employment
holiday and did not deduct it from
their wages. Among those present
were: Lord afonfeagle. the Hon. Miss
Mary Spring Rice, Lord CastIctown.
pr. Douglas Hyde, Mrs. Greene, Hon.
r. SpringIsice Fiona sIcCoium, Mrs
n 0'Brieti, Miss Nellie O'BrIen, Rev.
Father Mcnamara, Neweastle West;
Rev. WI. AIoloney. Adare: Rev. MI
chael Harmon, Glasgow; Rev. Father
Murphy, Rathkeale; Rev. 81 Danaher.
I.oughill; Rev Father Devane, st.
Michaefs, Limerick; Rev. Father Wall.
ST. Munchin's college. Limerick; Rev.
Father Kelly. Limerick: Kendall Irwin,
fIrft, If ~. dbl xSriiiiA.ss I,.irtoli
Hyde delivered q fine Grafton
TiPPERARY.--The death AZ Lisbal- 4
tin, Eilsheclan. of Mrs Giliigan, wife
81 John CiiIllgan. occurred on July ~.
In the fiftysthird year Of her age.
WATERFoRDr--Miss e.. Ryan Of
| Ring, hungarian. was received lately
In the st. Louis order OF nuns at tho
convent in Ramsgrange, County Wex-
ford taking the title Of Sister n. An
gela
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31

On one Of the old turnpikes. vet re-
naming IN the South big touring
car had twice rushed through the
gate without paying toll The third
time they made the attempt the negro
tollman shirt his gate, and brought
them to stand. With indignation
the balf-dozen occupants Of the car
declared they we're entitled to ride
free.
Look at youn own board" said the
spokesman. III says, Every carriage.
cart or wagon drawn by one beast, .
cents. every additional beast 2cents'
We're rot drawr, b14any beast at ALL"
mo hut here's where We come IN.
sah,m replied the darby. pointing tc
another clause, as follows Every
halfdoz hogs. cents An three
times four is twelve" he added
The twelve cents was paid Har-
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
- lbe Bulletins Daily Story y

was not by any means so delicate an,
quietly took the liberty of ordering wba
she wanted. In vain | looked aronn,
20 see II by chance the saloon contained
an acquaintance; but. to my dismav
NOT familiar face was visible.
AS you may imagine, | was NOT in /.
hurry TO leave the table, but INV com.
panion began to show signs of restless
anxiety to get home, SO | thought had
oel'er start and have it over as soon as
possible. -
haa formed many plans of how
was to pacify the cashier at the desk
but The wretch had more human natnra
him than / imagined.
While walking down the saloon 1
turned to Clorinda and suggested thai
she had better go out and get into ths
carriage while | was settling the bin
ana buying some cigars, which want.
~ 10 take with me. To this, fortunate.
", she made no objection.
i walked on till came in front n,
Inc smiling individual who was waitjpe
ior my cash, and with as bold an air al
innocence as could assume, told him
l had forgotten my pocketbook In tbs
hurry OF getting ready for the theater
but would call next day and settle the
Gill. N 80 ''e
100 thin story to pass here sir,
he CALCULATED We do a striety cash
business
I don't want to be Dn1ied about
such a trifie.' contipaeS; but the man
had completely changed into hog by
this time. and coming out from his
place behind the desk. he looked wicked
enough to choke me then and there.
II will o4ll policeman and have
you arrested, he said In a menacing
tone. load enough to be heard by all
he people in the saloon.
Ny blood boiled at the insulting
manner of the man. and lost all con- {
rol over my actions.
Get out OF my way and let me pass.
GU red-headed scoundrel, l said, as I I
1ade a dash for the door. /
A general scuffie ensued. and be- |
eve was giving him few we'll aimed
lows, when, to my horror, police
ian rushed in and colared me as /
'ughly as If had been a mailman.
What's this all about?' he demand /
OF the clerk. who was blind with rage.
Arrest that man and take him to 7
re station house, and will go down
nd make charge against him.
" But let me explain, | cried, in
,ud tone.
Explanations at the station house
ia the officer. as he dragged me into
ie street, where crowd Of idlers had
READY gathered to see the fun.
AS reached the sidewalk saw the
irriage drive off at rapid rate.
armed for her own safety, and prom. 4
led the driver liberal reward IL he ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
Dean Hole and His veraer.

Dean Hole was famous as joker
Ills chief verger at Rochester cathe-
dral was q gentleman named Miles,
the original of Dickens Tope who had
been connected with the cathedral for
seyenty.three years Mr. Miles was
the youngest of twelve. Said Dean
Hole one day:
miles, what pity you never saw
your eldest brother!"
Il did, sir, often said Miles
"But you couldn't replied the dean
"why not. sir?' queried Miles. a
Because, said the dean, there
we're always ten miles between you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
WITH A WHIP
he Destroyed the Eye Of the Lite
Girls Pet Cat, and Was Fined.

Huntington. w. Va, Aug, 20 Char
les Birnhouse was today fined $50 by
Magistrate for destroying the right
optic of gray kitten,
The kitten, favorite pet Of little
MoIle Rose. was trotting across the
sidewalk in front Of the Rose home.
Birnhouse was passing with a riding
whip In his hand. With q stroke "a
the whip he destroyer the feline's
optic, and the little girl became wild
with grief
Later, on the advice Of friends. sh
went before Humane Officer J.
Potts and told her story He order
Birnhouse arrested Birnhouse
fescd his guilt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

st Joseph, MO, Aug 29.-e
dan, a telephone lincman, NIL
today by a live wire. He was
on top Of a pole at the time. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31

tnat am sun a bachelor. Ny advies
10 you is-beware CT sailing under faIss
eolors. IN Y. Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-31

-Four times more Irishmen reside In
lie United States than Englishmen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
TWO LOS 'NGELES BANKS
ON "R0LL OF HONOR
1t Has More Than Any Other City
in the State, Including San
Francisco

The Financier, an authority in money
circles all over the United States, has
just made public its roll of honor" of
the national banks of the country. To
obtain a place on this roll a bank
must show surplus and undivided
profits equal to or in excess of its
capital.
Two Los Angeles banks, the First
National and the Merchants National,
are on this roll, giving this city a
stronger representation than even San
Francisco, where only one is entitled
to q place. Assuming the capital to be
100 per cent, one Los Angeles bank
shows 1926 per cent in surplus, the
other 114.59 per cent.
The San Francisco bank shows
1873. SO per cent. The showing is con-
sidered to establish beyond cavil the
prestige of Los Angeles as the financial
center of the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
Students Dance

The annual students dance was held
last evening at Freeze hall when rep
resentatives of the different schools
and colleges of Southern California
were present. The hall was brilliantly
decorated with the colors of the varl-
Gus institutions represented and the
whole affair was we'll managed by a
of Pasadena high school, Charles Ar
chibald of Throop, Forest Stanton of
Harvard, Stanley Mitchell of Los An
geles high school. Harry Underwood
of Polytechnic high school. II. Lesley
Swope of Anaheim high school, Tudor
Rogers of u. S. G. and Henry Muri-
eta of St. Vincent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
A JOURNALISTIC IANIls

prohibition does not prohibit" the Evening Express
from cutchng all the cash obtanable from liquor deal
It jumps at liquor advertisement with the avidy
Of trout after hy and the bigger the adj the more
agile the jumping act The whoe-page liquor advertise
men In yesterdays issue OF the Express really called for
apoogetic notice, something like this: owing to
extraordinary pressure upon space caused by
whole page of liquor traffic advertising much interest
ing no-saloon matter is crowded out today"
What do the honest and consistent prohlbuonists
think of a newspaper that with one side Of its Janus
face yawps down with the liquor business" and with
the other face begs for advertising derived from
the sale of liquor And this the accredited of the
no-saloon movement Only in the fiction of Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Hyde be found the counterpart of charac-
ter despicabe the played by the Evening
Express. The "taint" of oil on John D. Rockefeer's
lists altar of compared to the ant of the
received by the Express from the spigots Of whisky
barrels
What bogus jewel thou art. consistency when pos
ing the columns of the Express the leader Of
reform in Los Angeles Consistency, with one
hand outstretched in appeals for subscriptions from
scentious believers in the nosaloon cause, while the
other hand reaches out and clutches the price Of liquor
traffic advertising. Satan rebul1ing sin" is tame
cepton compared with the attitude of the Express in
bowling itself hoarse about the infamy of the saloons
while chuckng into its Golfers the tainted" money of
the bar.
What have such staunch and sincere prohbitionists
DR. Bowers ct AL to say of newspaper that beats the
gong and tomom of saloon opposition page and,
FOR MONEY. prints another page of powerful argu-
ments in favor of maintaining the saloons?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
MORAL STRABISMUS
AFFECTS THE EXPRESS
Correspondent Holds II Responsible
for Campaign Vltuper-

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 23-(Edi-
tor Herald): It is extremely unfor-
tunate that the no-saloon ordinance
campaign to no inconslderable extent
has fallen into the dark and unwhole-
some days of personal detraction. The
Express Is largely responsible for the
vituperation and personal abuse now
being INDUCED in by the Prohibition
spouters. There is nothing modest in
the demeanor of The Express. It's
breeding is of the hog order and 1t
struts like a mouthing mountebank to
win the applause of the clapper-claw-
ing groundlings The Express poses.
1t goes about as one who had discarded
itself. "I am honest, none of the others
genuine unless they have my indorse-
ment." 1t assumes the dignity of Sir
Oracle and when it speaks no others
are permitted to open their mouths.
The trouble with The Express is that
it is afflicted with moral strabismus
and prohibition myopia. Everybody in
Los Angeles knows that The Express
pretense of civic purity is hollow
sham-that it is a hypocrite at heart.
1t pretends to a civic virtue while Sc
cretly endeavoring to render nugatory
the efforts of public spirited citizens
to promote the general welfare. 1t is
often fair in the face of the public
while scheming to tear down what bet
ter men are building. The Express has
NOT the courage to esnoIse the Cause of
the people. Such cowardice deserves
the open denunciation of all decent
citizens. j. l.. S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
Officers Ente rtained

Oficers and members of the enter
tainment committee of the Ohio So
ciety were the guests last evening OF
DIR. and Mrs H. B. b. Montgomery of
1909 West Twenty third street. The
early part of the evening was occu-
pied with a discussion of plans for an
entertainment to be given in June and
later refreshments were served and an
informal social hour spent. Those
present were: j. H. Francis, Mrs. i.
II. Stephens, D. K. Trask, Mrs. f. P.
Howenstine Mrs. E. l.. Redding, Mrs.
Nellie G. Eager, Mrs. Sue B. Rey-
nolds, Miss Winifred 3. Rogers, Miss
Susan Summers, DR.. II. II. Mast, DR..
H. II. Bartlett, Mrs. 3. o. Kinney and
J. w. Forbes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
WILL KILL CITYS FUTURE
Paul de Longpre DepIores the Mo-
Saloon Agitation

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-(Editor
Herald): In a number of important
articles 1 have had published in great
eastern dailies and magazines l have
always mentioned Southern California
as being destined to become the cen
ter of wealth, of art and of pleasure
of America, and that Los Angeles
which is running at full speed to have
a population of 100000, will surely be
one of the richest and most cosmo-
politan cities in the world.
L think the idea to make it dry-to
make it a Jay town"-is about as crazy
as to make Paris or New York dry;
nore of a farce yet because Los An
geles, 1t is certain, will in time be-
come the greatest pleasure resort on
earth. The Prohibitionists for the
present may win, and the church will
certainly reap great profit from it, but
watch the tidal wave coming within a
year or two; watch the popular feel
ing-a great cosmopolitan city in which
men will strongly object to being
treated like little school boys.
PAUL DE LONGPRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
ONLY ONE WEEK MORE

There will be only one week. fortunately of the
exciting local agitation the saloon issue Next Fri
day the voters of Los Angeles will decide whether the
saloons shall go stay
Present indications the belief the issue
will bring out full vote possibly approximating
the vote in the last presidential election That will be
the result of the deep interest manifested question
by the public.
All citizens will be glad when the election is over and
the agitation at an end The press mouthpiece of the
nosaoon movement gives notice in advance that in the
event of defeat the promoters will keep up the agitation
world without end" But the people of Los Angeles
will have had enough of it when the sun sets next Fri
day.
All sensible citizens perceive that the campaign is
having harmful effect on the interests of the city
condition that all deplore. When the die is cast finally
-"when this cruel is overall citizens will be pre-
pared TO pull together again in the great but pleasing
TASK of making Los Angeles better. prettier and sl
more prosperous.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
SECRETARY TAFT'S KEYNOTE

The speech of Secretary Taft at the Ohio Republican
state convention may be taken as the administration
keynote in the politics of 1906
This is political "off year." but there will be enough
stir in certain state campaigns to maintain public in
teres in politics. That interest will be intensified by the
assumed purpose of the president to congress
in special session consider the policy of enargng the
powers of the interstate commerce commission and
siby of revising the tariff
Judge Taft unlike Secretary Shaw of the treasury de-
partment, frankly admits that the big deficit in the fed
eral treasury is serious matter The shortage that
to continue if the schedule of appropriations
is be maintained be provided for in of two
ways. He says: "There remain two alternatives either
to impose additional internal taxes to readust and
revise the tariff There appears to be but little like
hood of tariff revision in the future and hence the
country well prepare to be saddled again with
extraordinary internal taxes, such introduced
in part, to meet the Spanish emergency.
What interesting commentary Secretary Taft's al
ternatves afford financial management of the Re
publican party In the most prosperous period of the
countrys history the federal treasury has into debt
at the rate of $35OOOOOO year.
In some way the American people must make up that
deficiency and probably they will be called upon do
it by a return to time expedients Not only the
present deficit but future shortage may have to be
in like
Bnt the glory of expansion overshadows all questions
increased taxation claimed by this exponent of the
Republican party The secretary says enthusiastically
Are the people in favor of cutting down the naval
army estimates? think hear no from end of the
country to the other" We must have greater navy,
the biggest earth according to the judgment of the
secretary of the navy. Warships sop up millions of
money as sponge takes up
And the peope-"they pay the freight"