davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

Such system would not accom-.
pllsh the desired result
THE remedy consists in promotion
of better relations between the par
ties, and enforcement of ne existing
law in The courts.
The same old plea Let well
enough alone, which, in other words
means. let the railroads keep on skin.
ming the country's shipping interests
BY granting special privileges 10 the
big corporations
Il is plain that he railroads are
gong 10 leave no stone untnrned 10
defeat President Roosevelt's deter
mination q top heir Illegal and ua.
jast determinations The mental re-
sources Of their lawyer win he util.
lied toward writing arguments show.
ing why the railr ads SHOULD be let
alone And with their uncountahle
millions they viii flood every nook
and corner Of fhe land with their 1T.
erafuro ali the while keeping their
watcniu eye on the gray wolves of
AAt 9IHdtt dHN tAitE4 AhiidttAH "a may
bc possible 10 influence In addi.
tirn all he varied devious methods
so familiar 10 The railroad lobby and
its agents in every sta e in The union
VIII be employed and exhausted in
order to fhwart the will Of the pes.
pie.
VINO is going to stand by the presi i
dent? He has espoused the peoples I
cause Boldly he has challenged the +
monopoly and served notice
9n II thar ! must take its clutch off
the throat of the nations commerce.
Single handed, almost, he is fighting
Ihe Battle Congress is not with him
Although the lower house passed the
ssch.Townsend bill by large majori
n. / is now a well-known fact that
I wa the presidents power that
!, reed the majority inlo line Al
leart it was aga nst him. 1t is
gainat him now. according TO the
iest informed correspondents a the
apltal. and unless the people. by
aass meetings. by resolutions and pc
iiions adopted through their CONNER
ial bodies IN all the great cite and
arge towns Of the country demand
hat their representatives stand by
m, he VIII lose next fan
Il rests with the people vhether :
hey will sit with their hands t lded
ntif l. Is cn la.e The railroads i,
ave arlsady begun to fight, and they !,
re lghting hard. Shall the president
lin aad the rebates stop. or shall he
) eg
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
A pERNlcIous elLL.

A bin has hoen Introduced IN the
tllin ~ legislature which should re
ceiyc tho thoughtful consideration Of
every small-daily and weekly nevapa
per7felha suatn Ii is drawn in the
iatertst of he big da ligs Of tho large
cities, wlo hope, with is asst tarco
10 drive the rural pre- out OF exist
encc and IL it passes Il will come
very near succeeding.
The ieyt OF the melspfc is a. fp.
lows
Section f. BE it e1aeted by the
people 5f The g ate of Illinois. rc7rc.
santcd In the general az emily. that
any person firm company tr corro.
rat on who by labor or expense shall
aeqniic. gather or compile for publica.
ton IL tlia tate any Information con
cerning current events. commonly
known as news. fol the bencf OF bis
tr It's subscribers or patrons shall
have light OF property In he lnlor
maticn OF news so acquired which
snail NJ, be lost or affected by plhli.
cation Thereof
Ser ? u snail be unlawful In any
person hrm. company or corporation
- appropriate the property OF uch
meas OF information so acquired or 10
use he same for republication with
out h. consent Of the owner and for
any such Anlagful appropr alton OF
use oi such property the wner shall
be entitled to recoyer damages in al
action at law. in the same way and 10
The same extent as for the appropria
ton of other properly.
Such owner shall also be entitled.
upon applica ion to any Judge of the
district curt me district OF such
publication or appropriation. 10 eauit.
able relief by writ of injunction re.
siraining such appropriation or use
Tor republication within forty-elght
hours. FXcept with he permission OF
the owner Of such pn@periy. anu OK
complaint for violation OF such writ
Of Injunction il shah be sufficient
to show republication within the time
prohibited anj 10 allege failure 10 So.
cure permission for such republica
tion. All auch complications shall be
deemed in law be property r.elts
and to have value.
Sec 8. Any person violating the
provisions of this act in addition 10
suit for civil damages. as provided IN
section ? Of this act. shan be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
By fine Of not less than $500 nor
more than $Le00
Ry the terms Of thi bin will be
seen that the country publisher viii
not be permitted to clip and reprint
from the daily press any item of news
until II has become so old as not 10
be available for his columns. thus do
pTiving him anI his readers Of late in.
FL. .gence that could otherwise ba
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
RAILROAD REBATES.

Evidence accamulates that the
great railroad interests of the country
have decided TO wage relen les
campaign during The next few weeks
TO try to turn the popular tide agains,
the proposed legislation by congress
which seeks to prevent their miquit.
Gus rebate system.
The Bulletin is in receipt of a
pamphle on the subject being sent
broadcast over the country by Presi.
dent Samuel Spencer of the Southern
railway. and David Wilcox another
railroad president
We quote few headlines Of diff.
ferent sections of the pamphlet 10
show the character of the railroads
contentious:
There is nothing in presen condi.
tions warranting these drastic inno-
yations.
The existing rates are reasonable
in themselves.
tThe matter Of alleged preferences
between localities and classes Of traf.
&c is much exaggerated. Such claims
viii always exist
Tire change proposed is not desir-
able IS future system.
s1ch dfas lc system would fail
pracises}ly BY reason Of The pr0Yisi-
- Of the Constitution
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
MADAM { aAEz.
FAVORABLE TO LONGEVITY.

Most writer's. ancient and modern
ag.ee on tho following circumstance.
as favorable 20 longevity
I To be born OF healthy, long live
parent
.. To live in the temperate zone.
3. TO live in the ccun ry and much
in the pea cir.
4 TO he accustomed TO da ~ labor
5. To be temperate in eating anj
drinking
TO which may be added these ten
commandments OF hygiene from a
French medical review
l. Rise early retire early. fiji your
day with work
2 Water and broad maintain life
pme air and sunshine arc necessary
10 lfe
Q Cleanliness prevents rust thc
best-carejfor macaino lasts he long
CT
Z Pracico frasaitt ana aabglaty.
5. Enough aicp repair waste ami
strengthcns; too much softcns and en-.
fcgDies.
6. 10 be seasibly dressed. with free.
dom of movement and sufficient
warmth
cican and cheerful house
elakcs q happy home
). The mind Is refreshed ard in.
vigorated b3 distractions and amuse-
mem bu abuse oi them leads 10 dis
sipation and dissipation to vice
9. Cheerfulness makes love Of life
and love OF life s half Of health. Sad
moss and discouragoment hasten old
age
10. D. You gain your living by your
intellect? Then do not allow your
arms and legs TO grow stin. DO you
earn your bread By your plck-ax? Do
not forget to cultivate your mind
Equitable Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
DIR. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

strikes at the prime causes OF piles-indi.
gestion. congestion Of the liver and consti-
patton These causes arc removed and
removed for good Get bottle today and
see how well it proves the truth OF this
statement
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, coEstipaiion,
biiousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments II is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankini.
When these t.oubles are taken care Of
and cured, Piles will be thing ot the last
DR.. Perrin Medical Co., Hclena, Moa!.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
Eoraet Ones SELF.

II one will but Try TO forget ores
sell and think only Of the comfcri
the pleasure ana the happiness OF 9th
ersi there can be no self-conseions
ness II in the company of the oppo-
2lte sex do not be always thinking
of whether you are producing eeod
impression or otherwise; be constant
~ on the alert to find what your com
tarion or companions are most inter
asted In, and turn the conversation in
hat direction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
sToEssEL's uNPopULARlTY.


Once Gen. stoessel S RICK an nm
slspoc,ing civil an ao oss fle face
witl his ridlrlg-@hip because the mar
had failsd 10 recognize and salute him
as he was rid ne Trough the towp
Mo- can i. be said hat Cen. Stoassel
sc loved by his officers or their men
All dreadel hin Soldiers see'ng him
approach would turn mp ride streets
hide away behind gc-doxns, gol any
where out Of his way. He careered
through The town like a whirlwiua
shouting commanding. clustering
The sen,. es shook as he neared III e'n
lie would ask q coldier wao h was
whore ne came from. when he joined
the regiment, nn1 IL h saw nothing
10 complain OF me mans appear
ance would command him TO take eft
his Boots there and then so mat he
might inspcc, his foot-Flgs: IL these
were correct, as likely as NOT be would
ask o see the extra pairs in tie mans
kiC-raiely. indeed. d.d a man 50 ex
am.ned escape the interviewer with
OFT a pua! ameny Or reprimand =
Fcom "A Secret Agent n Port Ar.
thur"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
THE AMERICAN NAVY.

When the battleships now building
are compile ed the American navy will
have twentyf,ur ships of first.elass.
with a total tonnage Of 3l7.52s.
Franco win have twenty-five battle
ships with total tonnage OF 30 1883
Germany twenty-five, with a tonnage
OF 25G.557; Italy eighteen. OF 224.G3g
tons: and Russ ait the Japs snare
the Baltic fieet--t wenty-four, with a
tonnage Of s02505 All the American
battloships win be rea onabiy .new.
Some of the Russian and French
ships arc antigua ed aud IS MI de
serve 70 be taken into account n the
bHttloahips now building for the
counties namcl were completed tho
United States woGla be The ranking
r1Ecr among them 81 far as vessels
e chat cIas were concerned. Eng
land villa nor CT = nine bltlcahips.
stands b. herself
As regards armorod crufsoes. bull
and pa lling Tie case IS iituo dif ar-
ant. FranoU has twenry-four with e
tonnage of slS57G; the United States
len. ( il9 PA tons: Germany scyen.
G7o9l tons; Japan eight. Of 72.7sS
ton aud ally six. Of a9.is5 tens.
England has fortyone. with total
'onCagc Ci i2S.S0Q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
HEARD FROM EGG SNAKE.

Tho Metropolis Journal Republican
SAYS:
Along in the Ia ter part OF January
last Mrs. Sam Haynes found q Great.
ure in an egg one Sunday which at
the time was called an egg snake II
was Two and a half inches long and
It's location being quite Hnusual no
little interest was aroused over the
find II was finally decided 10 send
tbe. erea ure 10 the state university at
l'rbana and the assistant STATE zoolo
gist last week wr5te Prof T. F. Nc
CARNEY saying that the worm ap-
pears to be a specimen of Heterokis-
inhexia. a common nematode parasite
of the alimentary canal Of hens and
coca sionally found included in eggs !"
lie says ne worm probably worked
its way down the alimentary canal 10
fhe cloaca and tnen into The oviduct
where it was probably included with
the alhuminous secretion and enclos
ed By the shell lie says such eases
are not common. but have been re
corded several times in literature
would be well 10 a5Nagk inspect
eggs closely before using them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

The above + a cor-ecl stltement of
the cifcuia ion Of the Cairo Bulletin
duily and sunday for the year 1924.
ana for tha month Of February, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager
Subscribed and wEfn 50 before me
this twantycisAtii cay OF February.
1905 E i. GIBERT
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
Is YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the salloIn of March 1, 1s7o)
A conmi tee from tbe city coalc
mp-sed Of G. d viii amson ami
las $ RccrdeD. reported % the coun-
u 'fai they found flat the recea ly
elected councilmen. Daniel Artcr. Her
7al Meyer and P W. Barclay were
'seyerally possessed Of all the quail
fcations required by tae charter. aad
should be admitted o take ;he'r
seats"
Ed F. Sisson Esq, had established
general steamboat aad railroad
agency. with office at the s.. Nicholas
In tie rive news the Bul lun an
nounced thar the new "Na.chez recent
ly ran from New Orleans Baton
Rouge To miles. in nine hours and
fifteen nutes. making three land.
ings, over II miles an hour.
The Bulletin was agitafing th,
buiidlns OF city hall Gust as 10 SIS
now doing Tho city council. "dissat-
isiied with ,ae present location of the
council chamber aud city offices. a..
rec ID tha clerk 10 procure a more
central and convenient building"
A S5t01o fire occurred al Jackson
vile. desrroglng the Illinois Female
college
The cred Htials Of Mississippis ne
gro senator, one Rayels. were pre-.
sented In the senate. and Senator
Stewar- attacked them vehemently.
declaring hat in his opinion. there is
NOT negro or mulaito IN ihe whole
United States who is eligible 10 a
seat in this body
Evansville was in the midst Of a
big religious revival in which over
400 persons professed religion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COM PANY
WILL PAY a REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR The
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY p ER SON FOR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

A tiil Ea bosn reoortel favorably
by the elections committee Of the
state senate giving womsn the right
g vote equally with men In all elee-
[ ons. state and national
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

The hess ii The play af,es putting
in a stlh fight with the villiin. had
led TO SLOW music
The audience ms stod or his CON
ing before the cHrlaiu
He refused 10 appear.
But he audience atill insisted
Thcn Tho MANAGE, gentleman
with sigcng accent camc 10 the
iron
Ladies an eint!cms-" he said.
the corpse thanks W kindly bur he
avs he's dead. an he's gcia 10 stay
dead bceohs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
SHEARS AND PASTE.
couIdh.t QuIte peny n.

Miss dc Muir You never gamble
10 you M Feathertop?"
Mi. Feathertop - Why -h'ml
sometimes play a Qaiet game Of pro,
gressiye ouchre al me OF our church
cables lrt that's all"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

sIchn, qncried Mrs. Gabbleton,
~what Kind Of talk is newspaper
talk9
Its The only hind OF talk man
can indulge in vi hont being inter.
rlpted By some @onan answered
he. husband
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

8ac after lac ppJsal)-Aro yen
.a favor cf Eng r Short engage
ment
he Wei that depend II yoI can
conk m in favor Of short one. hut
il you can't wc had better make j
lcng enough > give son chance to
make gGOd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
Annlss In chin,

Apples. in central China. are soft.
lack flavor ard have no Scc nal
tiles. Imported American varieties are
doing comparatively well. bat soon
lose tLeir best qualities
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
The Misery of Piles

Thousands know it and thousands daily
submit, through their ignorance, to the
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant Of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
The BULLETINS NEWS SERVICE.


Tho Bullc in IS again conslrnined to
call attention of the Cairo reading
public To the excellence of It's news
ofsieo
Ia yesterday mornings issue one
Of The most interesting stories that
came oFer our Associated Press wire
was the boxing contest al San Fran.
cisco heween Young Corhet and
Battling Nelson. The Bulletin gave
The fight IN It's entirety. round liy
round ana also tho comment on The
resuIt with statements the prlncl-
pals. In ALL the story. full and com
pletc n every par .cular, covered a
column and hale space. THE BIG
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS PAPERS
WHICH CAME TO CAIRO AND
WERE DELIVERED OVER THE
CITY ONLY CONTAINED FOUR
RoUNEs OF THE CONTEST. This
was due, Of course. to the fact that
the editions OF these papers which are
sent here are their FIRST eiitions.
which so to press shortly after mid
night in order to catch The mail rains
ont OF their respective citie But il
shows that The Bulletin prints later
news and fuller news than any paper
published in this city OF elsewhere
that c-mes into Cairo within ten
hours after publication.
Therefore il you want all The news
of the world while it is news. read
the Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

One of the Indiana leglslat RS is
named Ananias. There are other NOM
bers of the body who could live mp 10
he name just as wele
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday clrcula-
Gien, fer one var ending De-
eambes. 81 1904 .......... to45
Average daily and suL ay cirenia-
tion for the montl If February
1895 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......- 2o34
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LsEative EFomo Quiuine Tablets Al
Druggists refund be money If il fails to cure
+ " Groves signature = oneaeh sc box
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

The Colorado Republicans seem d.
ternined 10 steal the governorshp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

She said: IT'S a lovely bouquet.
And It's odor quite ts.Aes me awnc
To the country it does,
Where humble bees b. es
And thc mock-hird is singing It's Inc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

The Ru@ian bear f. or its last
CpS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
ewing places:
coleman's. 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Cnion News Co, Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

aHu let as tell you why II Is wise 10
advertise in the columns OF The
Bulletin. lEi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02
Cut

Firsf Swcll---I say old fellow. have
you seen Lily since she came back
TO town?
Second Swell Yeas
Firt Swell How did she look?
Second Swell (sadlyD She didn't
look.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

Evansville was in he midst Of a
big religious revival in which over
400 persons professed religion
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-02

A S5t0ln fire occurred az Jackson
Vile. desfroying the Illinois Female
college
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-15

is of enormous proportions and many
voters are unable to give an intelli-
gent expression of their choice owing
to the number Of tickets and the
size of the ballot. Why should some
men have their names on the ballot
several times and others only once?
Under the present law there is no
limit to the number Of tickets that may
go on ballot. The sheet might be
as large as tarpaulen If enough is
sues and isms could be found to sud-
denly incubate a new party just prior
to election. The Bremen bill was al
so designed to prevent the endless
chain which has been resorted to in
several counties of the state in the
past. But governor who owes his
political existence to fusion is per
haps obliged to ignore any efforts to
correct the abuses to which the Off
cial ballot is subjected under the pres
ent law.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-15
the COLORADO MIDDLE.
Lieutenant Governor is Likely to be
Chosen as Governor.

Lieutenant Governor is Likely to be
Chosen as Governor.
Denver, March 13.-Nineteen of the
% Republican members of the legis-
lature who favored seating Lieuten-
ant Governor Mcdonald as governor,
and thus disp0sing of the contest ov-
er the seat between Alva Adams, DEM
ocrat, and James H. Peabody, Repub-
lican, met in caucus tonight and re-
newed the pledge to stand together in
voting on the reports from the contest
committee. Several of those present
spoke for the sincerity of the three
absent members, who, they asserted,
were unavoidably detained elsewhere.
From the unimpeachable sources 1t Is
learned that the % members offered
to sign an agreement which, In erect,
was to work for the seating OF NC
Donald and to prevent, If possible, the
seating of Peabody. The persons VINO
are authority for the above statement
also say that these so-called antt-Pea'
body Republicans will vote as unit
against every report from the contest
committee; which, If done, will not
only defeat Peabody, but will allow
Governor Adams to hold the governor
ship he now holds. After voting down
the reports, a motion to adjourn the
Joint assembly sine die, 1t is said, viii
be made and supported by the Nc
Donald men and Democrats.
This will end perhaps the most un
iuue political contest ever heard by 9
legislature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-15
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

Farmers in the vicinity of Lewis
town and Moore should not forget
the dates set for the meetings to be
held under the auspices of the Mon
tana Farmers Institute, which has
it headquarters at Bozeman. The
dates announced for the meetings in
Fergus county, are LewistOwn, March
3O Moore, March 81. The deputation
of speakers is a strong one and top
les of vital interest to oMntana farm
ers will be discussed and questions an
swered.
A great deal has been undertaken
and accomplished in an experiment
tai way with the soil and climate OF
Montana in showing their adaptability
to farming and every farmer, or pros
pective farmer, will be interested in
learning the results of the tests made.
Farming is still in it's infancy in Mon
tana, but it can be carried on sue.
cessfully under certain conditions and
it would be well for those who con
template branching out into farming
on a more extensive scale to gain ali
the information possible to the end
that success will crown their efforts
Montana will yet surprise everyone
with the character and variety of her
garden and field products, as well as
fruits. These meetings, which are
free and conducted for the sole pur
pose of imparting information, should
be we'll attended.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-15

To a great many people it will ap-
pear strange that Gov. Toole did not
use his executive prerogative and ve-
to the supreme court commission bill
passed two years ago. He intimates
that he let that slide because of its
urgency. Evidently the governor
thinks there is little need of rail.
Dad commission in this state, but this
would not tally with his recommen'
dations in the past. In approving one
and vetoing the other it does not look
as though he was greatly concerned
as to his constitutional right. but was
exercising power arbitrarily to graf
ify his own political and persona
whims. AS to the merits of the bill
he is no better judge of that thar
those who framed it and the majorit.
who passed it in the legislature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-15
DEFEAT OF kURoPATKIN.

Field Marshal Oyama, with his able
generals, Kuroki, Nogi, Oku and Nod
zu, has put Kuropatlxin and his army
to flight, taken Mukden and Fushan as
we'll as thousands of prisoners, many
field pieces and vast quantity of
army supplies. 1t is impossible to
determine at present the extent of the
Japanese victory. The losses around
and in the taking of Mukden have been
something frightful on both sides, the
Japanese suffering the most, perhaps,
owing to being on the offensive. They
fought with the same desperation that
has characterized their conduct all
throughout the war on land and sea,
having little thought of their lives or
the hardships to be endured.
The Japanese met stubborn foe
at every assault but have proven
themselves the better soldiers by the
| disadvantages under which they
fought. Far away from their base OF
supplies, often without food, and fight.
ing day and night, they have fallen ex.
hausted within the ancient and sacred
walls of Mukden, but not until vic
tory was complete.
How much there is left of Kuropat
kin's army, whether he will reach Tie
Pass with a formidable force, is some
thing yet to be learned. II Oyama's
forces could follow swiftly, after {
brief rest, Kuropatkin and his strag
Cling army would probably be annihi
lated, but the Japanese troops hav,
suffered great hardships and it il
doubtful whether they can move will
the celebrity necessary to strike tn
enemy another blow while it is march
ing to the north in disorder and witt
dropping spirits.
The defeat of kuropatkin has cas-
gloom over the house of the Roman
offs, yet the czar has made no pre-
posals looking to peace.