davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

bushes fired and was shocked to hear
human cry. Throwing down my gun,
| ran to the spot and found that had
wounded a young girl. ! carried her
to her home and called doctor, who
said that she would recover, but must
remain in bad for two months | did
not consider 1t right that one who sur
fered by my fault should suffer alone.
| made yow to last while she was
laid up
Miss Gordon threw off an afghan aIA
stood on her feet
And you're going to marry this
wounded girl" she said angrily.
How did you know .hat?" asked
iIutA astonlshed both ct her rising and
the knowledge she showed
without reply she marched out OF tho
room. EIjNICE WINSOR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

waite family affairs to the public we
will send for you. In the meantime
win you please leave us alone? ca
back to your editor and tell him the
newspapers have no business meddlins
in the private affairs of families. and
and that il they were individuals |
would know how to get after them.
We are thoroughly disguised with the
newspapers. We don't want to see
anything that reminds us of them"
j. B. Corey. uncle OF the steel mag
nate issued the following signed state,
ment to the newspapers today:
ITO the Dear Public: | thought
had escaped the annoyances of the re-
porters after you had published my
offer of 100000 to furnish copies of
letters | had between Mrs. Schwab,
Andrew Carnegie. w T. Corey and
myself But last evening the report
ers started in on me again, keeping
1t up until 1925 p. m. The one great
and all.important news item which
they were on the hunt for was where
Mrs. w. E. Corey was stopping / as
sured them did not know of the lady's
Whereabouts no more than | did the
man in the moon. But | think they
can find her at Mrs. Busybody's. on the
corner of Newsmonger lane and Tat
tiers alley. between Rev Mr.. Whis-
pers and Mrs. Tell-Tale. Please give
the reporters this very important news
and save a seventy-four-yearoid man
from being awakened out of his bel
nap at the midnight hour"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
COREY FORCED To
GIVE UP ACTRESS
concluded from First Page.)

Ia say. thank them Tor their kind
interest in my case and some time la
ter may have statement. but not to-
day said Ms. Corey TO Miss Gray,
who had been one Of the party to the
coast. The young lady delivered the
message and then ran away herself,
shouting:
Don't a. k me anything for won 4;
talk"
My mother feels keenly the public
ity TO Which she has been subjected 8.
and will not talk at all on the matter. %
said Allan " Corey. her son. who de.
clined 10 answer a direct question as
20 the 100000 settlement which his
father is alleged 10 have made On his
wife.
Miss Alice Risler. of No. Cal Mary
land avenue. the mysterious woman
of the Reno New party. said tina,
Mrs Corey viii probably issue a
statement in a day or 90
Alfred A. Corey. father Of the steel
magnste who Is said 10 have fixed ~
the million COLLAR deal. said today:
Mrs. C. rey has no statement ~
make. and she can't be seen by any
reporter under any circumstances.
When we are ready TO confide our pr
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
RUSSIA
Concluded From First Page.)

A telegram received from Riga an
nounces the arrival there Of two bat
gallons of rihemen and battery OF
machine guns, m sF
1t lis understood tlSas the strike
leadeTs In their desperation have de
C ded to resort u violent tactics and
to blow up bridges and the right-of'
way of the railroads leading out OF
st Petersburg.
The first attempt at the use Of
bombs. with which the revolufionaries
are well supplied, was made this
morning on ~Sehlusselburg avenue
A reyolutionist was about to throw
bomb at passing patrol which was
escorting non-unicn workmen to
Semiannikop mills when 1t exploded
blowing off the mans arm. He was
then taken into custody.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
Toeo's FAREWELL ADDRESS.

KAISER WILHELM MUST LOOK
! 0. his ,laurels as the worlds first MIR,
ftary orator. Admiral Togo set him a
new mark yesterday on bidding fare
we'll 10 his. sailors. ''Victons, lie your
Helmet strings tighter" has the right
ing for great sea fighter taking
leave OF his veterans
The Ka ser has led no troops TO
.Aattla When he makes speeches to
his soldiers II is at review or over the
banquet table After the unwilling of
he Moltke statue In Berlin last Octo-
Ter he raised his glass with the toas' :.
My glass is for the future and the
present. You have seen, gentlemen,
low we stand in the world Then. pow
Ter dry, sword keen eyes on the goal
muscles taut. and away with pessi-
Iists, empty my glass to our people
n arms. the German Army and the
General STAFF. Hurrah."
II was a fine bit Of defamation Any
playwright would be proud to produce
such an effect But Togo's "victors
tie your helmet strings tighter" is
the businessltlse warning Of an I'M
beaten sea captain to a self-coniident
navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
TRAINS ARE RUNNING.

81. Petersburg, Dec. 23.-Trains
have continued to run on all lines out
OF ST. Petersburg today.
Meetings of every description, even
those of the Law and order party
are being prevented.
For the present. the imperial bank
at Riga has been forced to cease gold
payments owing to he impossible ty
Of shipping gold coin there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
November Circulation.

The above is correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904,
and for the first eleven months OF the
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this snd day of December 1905,
(Eeale LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires January l6,
1909. $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

practice when you persist In indul-
gence In late suppers and manufac,
tured happiness.
II would be wrong to send some peo-
pie to heaven: they would miss so
much the chance 70 worry over the
widness of their neighbours children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE records OF the Internal rev.
enue office show that more tobacco Is
used in the form of plug than In any
other shApea And this, too. in the
face Of the fact that nearly eleven
billion cigarettes were manufactured
In the United States In the twelve
months just ending.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE Atlanta Constitution says that
President Roosevelt owns three thou.
sand dollars worth Of deg. II Is prob
ably true that Mr.. Roosevelt Is a man
of logged determination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

against a reduction OF duty on the
sugar from the Philippines, But II can
hardly expect to greatly interest the
great body OF the people so long as 1t
sets UP the claim that this would re-
suit ingcheaper sugar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co. Union depot.
blue Front Restaurant. 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE Washington Times refuses to
believe that congress will take action
on that rate bill unless IL is true. as
stated. that all passes to politicians
have been cut OF If that be correct.
the action will probably be speedy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

A CONTEMPORARY warns us that
the Capitalization bug has now at
tackled the, body politics. What with
the red tsDe worm. the graft bacillus
and the boil wevil. this country is hav-
Ing an awful hard time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE Job for which an insurance
president was paid $4,000 a year Is
now being he'd by a man who is at
least equally competent for one-third
Of that sum And even al that the lat
ter is getting As much as the presi-
dent Of The United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

WHATEVER else may be said about
The presidents Santo Domingo policy.
!, has had mighty discouraging eff.
feet ON revolutions in that country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
SOUGHT A PARDON
TWO SCORE TIMES
(Concluded from First Page.l

prison. but sha is almost incapacitatc1
for earning her own living. The names
of the four women are Mrs. Caroline
3. Alexander. a member of the well
known Stevens family Of Hoboken:
Mrs. EmilyF Williamson. Of Eliza.
beth. President of the State Aid:
Mrs. Joanna Hartshorn. of Short Hills,
and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Passaic.
As soon a. Miss Philbrook got the
favorable verdict of the court, she
telephoned the news to Keeper Os-
borne. and he in turn carried II to the
Garrabrant woman's cell Nearly two
score times before the prisoner has
had TO hear that her application for
clemency had been refused. Mr.. Os-
borne hardly dared tell her the good
news for fear that her weak heart
would stop beating entirely. So he
began by saying:
You must prepare yourself for the
bet news"
Hystericsl Over the News.
The keeper got no further. The
woman knew She laughed and cried
by turns. and Osborne had to summon
The pr son physician % calm her hyS-
terics
When Miss Philbrook appeared with
the parole papers. the prisoner was
herself again and expressed her graft
iude to the young woman lawyer
earnestly and cheerfuliy. The sister
and brothefIBlaw were also present.
As the prisoner had 40 clothes for
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

It's a wise advertiser that knows
the best medium. The Bulletin has
double the circulation Of any other
cairo paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE declaration of MIR Loomis that
he is not going 70 take any federal
office would not have been Just about
as accurate If he had said he was not
going 10 get one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

MR.. WILLIAMS probably made few
err enemies by his committee appoint.
fnents In the House than did Speaker
Cannon. He had fewer places q Hll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE Senate will save LOT of money
on that 100000 IL they do not fiji
Mr.. Bishops place till they need a
historian for the Panama Canal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE dispatches have not said any.
thing about either Jimmy Hyde or
Senator Depew suffering from nervous
prostrati0n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE tidewater congressman e-are
now wondering what Speaker Cannon
will have to say about the River and
Harbors biEI. FFRR
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

1T is now stated that the Gar was
not figuring on an American built feet
after all He was getting plans drawn
for a cyclone, cellar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

- A revival of great power is in
progress. at Haven Methodist Eplsco-
pal church, Detroit. Mich The pastor.
the Rev, d. H. Glass, Is assisted by
thesRev. F. L, Moore, a college chum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

1T looks a. though Senator Tlllman
was rehearSing for double sketch with
Editor Watterson when the latter
comes to Congress-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

TT Is said that the New York den
lists are awaiting the arrival OF Admir-
al Togo in this country with some aH-S
Siety
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

The Sacred Congregation OF Rites
IN receiving petitions daily for the
canon zation of Plus TX. 1t Is likely
the initial process will be inaugurated
soon. especially az Plus X has given
the movement his explicit sanction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

Congregation Kneseth Israel, ortho-
dox. has been Incorporated at Apple!
top, WIS, and will build synagogue
in the near future
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

+. 7, Sung, Chinese Christian, re-
Gently spoke at Ravenswood Metho-
dist Episcopal church, where he was
well received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

Reval Esthonit, Dec. 23.-Martial
law has been proclaimed in the pro
vince Of Esthonia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE report that Webster Davis is
go ng to run for congress fails TO state
on which ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Pushed warmth within; without, white cold;
In library chamber vast and old,
I, basking in the fragrant red
BY logs OF birch and cedar fed
SO still the nieht-heard, toll on toll,
The distant befry call to soul
Belated or distrausht with sin,
To pray the holy Christmas IN.
From carven mantel, grim and brown,
The Virgin and her Son looked down.
At right and left kneIt martyrsant;
Tulips and roses, fashioned quaint,
Bloomed at their feet, and cherubs' eyes
Surveyci them with glad surprise.
Vast mdnight-beil
That wrought the spell,
Or ncenscd glow
That, Pickering SLOW
Showed caravan shapes instinct with life?
While, breaking forth In tuneful strife,
Like fall Of streams and hymn Of birds,
Weird music throbned and scared In words
The while the far-off rhythmic beat
OF lowered bel chimed low and SWEET
The story Of the ages grew
Tales OF the tempted and the true;
OF vanGushed Self, and Vice withstood,
AND Evil beaten Gown by Good
How saints had lived; how martyrs died
BY sword and rack, and scourge, and tide;
Had found in dungeon trystns-pace,
Had clasped the stake in rapt embrace.
And evermore,
And DER and DER.
Angelic tongues
Blended the songs.
Harmonious pillows OF one sea-
This have we done. dear Christ. for Thea!"
Now far and faint near and clear
"Ali hail to Thee Christ most dear"
The bell made answer straight and strange;
On chime and soicngs fell a change,
From aue-browned oak on me were bent
rIs IN nrie nj NSendeFment,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

Clear thinking. decisive action. vim
and yigor Of body and mind. the
sparkle Of life. comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Is
cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul G. Sehuh
& Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

1T looks as though the Reichstag
and the Senate were both waiting for
someone to step on the fuse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

NOWfis the season when the Goal
Trust reminds us that 1t is more bless
ed to give than to receive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THOMAS RYAN and Benjamin
Odell about agree regarding Mr.. Harri,
mans shortcomings as joker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the year 1904. ........ 1886
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the first ten months OF
1906 ,................2 f46
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for November, 1905. ...... .2o7i
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

Cape Town, South Africa Jewry re-
Gently dedicated a new synagogue Il
magnificent structure, capable Of sea =
ing 500 persons, The president of the
congregation, Counc' Tor H. Liberman,
j. p. is also the mayor of the town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

A memorial tablet to the late Arch
bishop Chapelle has been placed in
the sanctuary wall of rhe cathedral
in New Orleans 1t Ii of white marble
six feet In height, and bears an in
scription In gold letters, giving in
Latin. short history Of the most i'm.
pertant events In the saeerdotal life
OF the amented' prelate
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

THE sugar trust Is battling hard
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

The Rev William p. Bridge has
been elected assistant secretary and
treasurer Of the Wesley Brotherhood,
succeeding the Rev Henry A. Meyer,
who resigned The office of the
brotherhood will be, as heretofore, in
the Methodist Book Concern building,
New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

David r Kenny. Of Plaintield. N. J..
has given forty acres on the slope OF
the Watching mountains, commonly
called THE Picture Lands, to the
Sisters of Mercy of the Trenton die
eese. A convent school will be erected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-24

The Rev. T. w. Bishop of the Ap
ple'on Methodist church, Dorchesser
was calling on a friend recently, when
she presented him with a check fol-
$1,000 toward the fund for the com
plete renovation of that church. The
work is to begun at once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
Railway Publicity,

The announcement of the intention
| of the New York Central railroad
management to appoint George E Dan
iels general advertising manager of III,
New York Central lines. a newly crea
ted position, draws attention TO the eX
| tensive use of advertising by the rail
roads as a means of increasing their
business. The New York Central has
for a long time used various forms OF
advertising. and has spent a consider
able sum annually in the publication
of railroad literature intended TO in
crease the number of railroad patrons.
Recently the Southern Pacific made
a special appropriation of 800. 900 for
the purpose of drawing the public's at
tention To- the advantages and attrac-
lions of the Pacific coast. Very few
of the railroads report separately their
expenses for advertising, though the
large sums reported by many of the
systems as unclassified items under
general expenses doubtlessly represent
largely the cost OF securing the atten-
ton of the public through advertising.
The AtchisOn, Topeka x Santa Fe.
among its general expenses. includes
an item headed advertising. etc Last
year the expenditures under this item
amounted To $1S9,32l. compared with
S14S.522 the previous year
In addition to the advertising done
in the public prints many of the rail
roads throughout the country issue
pamphlets and magazines intended as
advertising matter. Railroad time ia
Dles are also made the medium of ad-
vertising he special advantages claim
ed by each system. Attention has fire.
quently been called To the Different
policy in this respect adopted by rail
roads OF Europe. which charge for much
of the printed information which in
this country is distributed free. and in
Il form that attracts the attention of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
sHABBONA'S RIDE.


tRy Mary &. Durham
When terrible Black hawk scourged
With his lighting sacs- called the Brit
Burning ana killing on every hand
TIP the Mississippi valley:
To his Indian allies the JidingS flew
That Fox river valley was next in view.
They would pillage and slaughter that
Ere the startled whites could rally.
Pottowatonie shabbona heard with
The ominous message He oft had said.
When he and Black Hawk had smoked
Till the sun went down and the sky
we are brothers. today and tomor-
The chiefs We're oId-their Affections
They were happy and great till the
settlers came
To rob their people of land and game.
And fill their homes with sorrow.
But a love for all mankind had he.
nobler nature could scarcely be
He beckoned his nephew and son. We
three
Must warn the Fox river whites 10 fee
To the nearest forts this highland
Them safe till the dangers over"
Then down the valley. to left and right.
They aroused the settlers that direful
night:
They soothed the womens and chill
And helped the men in their hurried
From the band of the blood thirsty
rover.
Some of the pioneers paid no heed
To the hand outstretched in their hour
of need.
But said. We are armed. they cannot
succeed.
Though many times our number
So they gathered together in one strong
Those fearless men of dominant race.
With smile for each woman's blanch-
They bade the children slumber.
None laughed or wept there at dawn Of
Thin smoke wreaths curlcd from the
ashes gray.
While sunbeams crept where the bodies
For the Sacs had paused on their north
ward way
And left their mark behind them:
old Black Hawks mark. In the morn
The torn shrubs told Of Il desperate
Their dull red stains were a CHASTITY
Should the next newcomers not read
That scene might. perchance re-
mind them.
All the others were saved by the old
And he rode twice again TO carry relief
To men who had brought him only
For his home ana his lands were
Had he studied the Christian precepts D.:
His was the soul that appears to flow
From the Love Divine 10 Il few below.
And back To that Love such souls must
When their earthly abode is for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06

farmers easily lead all the others in
material gains made in the last ten or
a dozen years. Their increase in wealth
he puts at nearly 81 900 600 a day dur
ing the time he has been at the helm.
The secretary goes more into detail
and mentions the several sources of in
come separately. In corn. wheat, oats.
barley, cotton and potatoes, the farm
ers have been making new records ev-
cry year. He mentions that they not
only get record crops, but also prices
OF the same kind the man with the
hoe is his own banker. that is. he owns
the bank. is the way the secretary
puts it in his ecstacy of poetic flight.
And as a finishing touch. the secre-
tary mentions the American hen. He
shows that it has been busy working
for the farmer Its eggs run into the
scores of billions every year. necessi-
tating extra trips on the part of the
farmer TO the bank to make deposits.
As we read what Secretary Wilson
has to tell. we begin TO suspect that. in
spite of all the noise that has been
made about them. the Carnegie. Rookie
fellers. Harrimans. Armours. Alexan-
ders. McCurdys and McCalls belong in
the discard The farmer is a great
man and force now in the land. AMI
the secretary of agriculture is more
than able to tell the full story. You
can't beat that combination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06

This same McCurdy. who has been
exposed and driven from the Mutual
Life Insurance company, was one OF
the cusjod.ans of the business honor
OF the country. He was one of the fell
lows who represented and spoke FOR
the business interests of the coun-
Try He was one of the fellows who
Was bowling so loudly about "dishou-
est money" in 1896. How the coun-
try was humbugged and swlndled by
these high "fnanciers' in 1896. the in
vestiGatiun in New York has shown.
They were neck deep in all sorts OF
financial rascality. and yet they would
get hold OF the ears OF republican edi-
tors Sni pra.e 10 them and 10 the
country about dishonest money" And
i is a serious question today if John
r. Morgan is any better or straighter
than President McCurdy His bank
seems 70 be about as deep in the mire
as the Mutual Life Insurance company
is in the mud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06

The New York World hands Presi-
dent Roosevelt this nut TO crack: The
freight on a pair of mems shoes from
New York TO Chicago is one cent, one
mill and two-tenths OF mill The in-
crease in the retail price of Il pair of
mems shoes due to the Dingley duties
ON hides and leather varies from %
To 80 cents. Why is President Roose-
Welt So keen to have the government
regulate this freight charge of one
cent. one mill and twO-tenths OF mill,
aud so reluctant to have the govern
ment regulate this tariff charge of %
or IS Cents?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06

Miss Elspeth McClelland. who caus-
ed rather a sensation in the trade in
England recently by announcing her
self as builder, has built a model
house for the cheap cottage exhibition.
This is home for a worhngman and
its entire cost does not exceed $3.50.
On the first floor there is ii combination
living room and kitchen with scullery
and bath and there are three bedrooms
ON the second floor. Ths house is
built partly of concrete and is pictur-
esque and at the same time is well ven
tilated and lighted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
RIGHT NOURISHMENT.y

I'VE think of nourishment
as food-meats, soups, vege-
tables, etc, but that's only half.
It's not the food alone that
counts but the good that we
get from food that furnishes
nourishment. A pound of
steak is of less value to a
weak stomach than a crust of
bread is to strong digestion.
But weak stomaChs can be
made strong. Begin by eat
ing less; have regular hours
for meals; avoid fancy things
and about a half hour after
eating take a tablespoonful of
SCOTS Emulsion. It's a fact
of medical history that people
have lived on not much else
but SCOTS Emulsion for a
long time-not only lived but
gained flesh and recovered
their strength and health.
From the pure Norwegian
cod liver oil to the last drop
of glycerine, SCOTS Emulsion
contains just the strength
giving and health-building
elements needed for low vital
ity, weak digestion and poorly
nourished bodies.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-06
Secretary wilson's Song or Triumph

Decatur Review; Secretary James
Wilson. of TIE department OF agricui-
ture. has just sung his annual blast OF
triumph. called in official circles an
annual report All along ;he line they
are talking OF the way in which the
secretary acquitted himself this year.
NJ. Wilson wants other members of
The cabinet to understand that he has
been looking after the prosperity OF
the mon. the farmers. who were turned
over ~ his keeping. lie insists the