davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

The last reports are that she Il declin
ing,
Miss Emma Hofheinz, of the Cairo
Telephone Exchange, is reported III
at her home on Sixth street.
T.. w. Moore, of Murphysboro, super
lntendent of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. is in the city ON business.
Raymond Griffin, with the Frisco
railroad, Is in the city for a couple Of
days enroute 70 Menphia from ST.
Louis
Mrs. Z. r. Gordon and daughter.
Miss Gladys, have gone 10 visit re-
latiyes in Sioux City Iowa, for several
weeks
George b Osgood and wife departed
for their home in Chicago They have
been visiting the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Lancaster.
Mrs. Earl Patier has gone to Menu
phs, to accompany her little daughter
home The latter has been visiting for
several weeks in that city.
Robert VanArsdulc Of the Rhodes
Bnrford Furniture company left Ines-
day for Louisville. Ky, to attend the
funeral Of his uncle s. ] Burford.
Postmaster b. b. Foster. Of Beech
Ridge, who was operated on for appen
dlcitis at The ST. Marys Infirmary, was
reported 10 be resting easy yesterday
evening.
Pete Kessler left Tuesday for Col
conda, to attend the funeral of his
father-n-law, Mr. Sutherland. Mr.,
Kessler conducts farm in the drain
age di trict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

f. II. Thielecke, of St Louis, was
in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
Don't jump

to conclusions and think, be-
cause you have suffered so long
from chronic PAIN, that 1t Ia
incurable. Whether you call it
rheumatism, neuralgia, back.
ache, earache, tOOthache, head
ache, a sprain, indigestion or
some internal trouble, Ofwhich
you don't rightly know the
nature, the surest and most
reliable relief and cure is
HAMLINS WIZARD OIL.
This medicine acts directly
upon the nerves and blood
vessels in such a way as to re-
iieve Inflammation, reduce
swellings, and drive out the
exact cause of trouble to Whie.
the pain is due. Price so cents
and S1.O0. Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended By
PAUL C. SCHUH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Misses Ella Burgioll and Anna Har-
land Of Paducah. Ky. were guests Of
Miss Maude Dacres this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

f. w. Moore. of Murphysboro, super
intendent of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. is in the city on business,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Coleman Cozby viii leave SUNDAY
for CTeai Springs. III. on a vacation
which he viii spend with his parents
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Miss Mary Horreli Of Pa=edens. Cal.
who has been the guest Of Mrs Steph-
en Bird. has gone 70 Jackson. No. to
visit friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
For Kentucky.


Thursday, probably showers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
NOW FOR FACTORIES.

We hope the contemplated plan for
the organization OF an association with
the object Of making this city a manu-
featuring center win mature. Mr.. q,
H. Hewlett who has interested himself
I'm this matter. desires discussion and
suggestions on the methods to pursue,
a.l invites interested citizens 10 q
meeting for the perfection Of the or
ganzatlon. As far as this plan has the
interests Of the people Of Utah in view,
it deserves to meet with success. 1t is
an object for the accomplishment OF
which al good citizens. regardless OF
creed eau cooperate in perfect unity
ana harmony.
one Of the great needs Of this inter-
mountain region Is manufactures Ag-
rlculture mining trade, professions,
etc.. do not furnish sufficient employ
meut for the Young. who year after
year are looking out for some place
where 10 become useful members Of the
community We have some factories,
but more are needed, and the move
spoken Of is one In the right direction.
salt Lake ia destined to grow, not
withstandug the uuwlse efforts Of
some Individuals with stranded ambi-
lions The natural resources are here,
and these win OF necessity be utilized.
The railroads VIII aid in this great
work OF dcval0pmcut nnd the future
% the city looks encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
REPETITION OF HISTORY

Tho inference from the atrocities
committed in Rus,la by the lawless ele-
,,ont NJ ,bo friends NJ pbertv would
soom to he that the peoplc I'm that
country are mo-, prep,rcd for sclf-rule
and mat tho only salvation "a a return
d, the autocratlc mower that can ncto
ont ia assassins a full measure Of blood
and 6re Tho prevailing IaE,oqsness
wound apno,r .o no a rerfect usuac3-
top IF tho pre,lous rule OF tyranny
But thls conclusion would not be iustI.
fed by the facts.
What napprns M Russia today is
analosous 10 what happened I'm France
after the fan Of the Napoleonlc empire
.hlrty-nye Years ago. No sooner had
the guns OF IN. German invaders been
silepced by a. humiliattng treaty Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

against the government, but the lead
era changed their minds and COM
menced campaign Of education
among the masses OF the people. Thou
sands OF young Russians scattered AL
over the country as teachers Of the
new IDEAS. In 1879 II party called the
party Of 1.-THE WIN Of the People, WAS
formed This advocated tcrrorIstic tao
tics, which eliminated IN the assassiua-
tlon OF Alexander Fl IN 1881. Thereupon
there followed period OF transition
during which the reformers split up INTO
two factions. one the Socialist Revolu-
tlonary party. demanding political free
dom as the prerequisite Of social re-
form, while the other the Socialist
Democratic party remained true 10
the fundamental prlrtiple that political
reform was iumaterial for the social
revolution The latter have confined
themselves chiefly 60 the Organization
OF strikes. and similar measures.
The extent 20 which the revolution
lists have succeeded in inhaming the
country, Notwithstanding the vigilance
aud cruelty ot autocracY Is nothing
short Of marvellous, and proves the
fuullty Of resisting the win Of the peo-
pie oven under the most tyrannical
government Success may attend such
efforts for time, but finally the peo-
pie will get the better Of It's oppres-
sors History repeats itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

The result OF the election In this city
ON Tuesday last is "a complete refuta-
lion NJ the charge against the Church
leaders, that they dominate the politics
Of the Church members This state
mcnt has been sent out broadcast, to-
gcther with others calculated to Innamc
public opinion against inoftendlng, loyal
American citizens, although not % shad-
ow Of proof has been adduoed to sub
stantiate the assertion. The election
completely upsets the false testimony
on that point and before the bar OF
American public opinion, we believe
the nimical nature Of the ACQUISITION
win now be thoroughly understood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
DANGERS OF PLUToCRACY

The London Times correctly asserts
that at the root OF an the American
alarms and perplexItIes lies the Im.
meuse and irresponsible power WELD
ed by capital" It f. another way of
stating the familiar proposition that
"loye OF money is root OF alI eyiL"
This Is true io the experience Of indl.
Niduals iy is also true OF the commuM-
ties OF which the individuals are but
units Eternal vigilance is the price
OF liberty" ana just now patriotism
must stand guard against the en-.
Croachments Of a power that Ia much
more heartless, more graspiug, more
relentless than any autocracy, Auto
Gratis have human feelings Even ivan
the Terrible felt at times the throbs Of
a human heart but plutocracy is cold
ms n machine OF steel 1t Is unaffected
by the death groans Of the victims that
may fall between It's grinding wheels.
1t constitutes the great menace Of tho
Rge to free institutions.
The money power is dangerous, first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

70 those who are In pursuit OF H..
When the heart Is set upon obtaining
wealth the probability is that II be-
comes insensible 10 the higher aud no
bier activities OF ife Very few per-
sons II any. can devote an their time
and talents TO earthly concerns and at
the same time take an interest in that
which prepares them for celestial ex-
altatiou, Most persona must devote
themselves 20 one pursuit at the ex-
pense OF the other And this Is true Of
all Intellectual activities Few men, or
women can attain prominence as Phil.
Ologere, astronomers. etc. and az the
same time become financial magnates
one pursuit nearly always excludes the
other and ia order TO excel each must
devote himself TO that which comes
most natural TO him. The pursuit. ot
wealth is therefore dangerous. How
often do we not md persons thus en-
sased, having no time for devotional
exercises no time for religious studies
and medltations They hope per-
"',''' w. s'' ''''' w. S'''N'l '", ''"'
'A' "' "'''''' va 'P' w. "' 9''''o
u'''' W., ''u. nu', "'"S' ''e y'"'S 'o''
w. ana ''''""y IT becomes zoo 'o'e TO
undo the results ~ long neglect The
'cyil days' have suddenly come.
NV" u. ,'' "''N pursuit VI nc po"
W VI "ea''' nv '"''0'''''Oe u VOC oi'eu
.""ue 'lse'''lO'e '' '"'''''o'' MS long as
',''''',' "'' vi 'le I"" uo'7 ""l "''"R
"'S ''u'"s P'"'s"''i'',' ''S"o"e''S mas
''''o'''' 80 UNIVERSE" '"'' I'll" no.''s'
''''' "''' y '''"''.' "''.''"''N
'''' w 'o'''f "o''' ''''' Ut '"'",'' U.S.
'S W. quo "l' '',' ''''''".'
"'' ''' S'' " ''','' ~ ."' ''''',','''
'"'"'''''S H''l wv "' n''' "p 49, '''''''
'"N 'N','p''' W. "'''' ''"'''S,t
'''' ANU '"'''''t''l N"'N WIZ N' "'
men ""u'' '''' '"S'''"''o"S' NO" '''''
~ ""'"'' '''"r" W ''p'"''"'
'o' ,'.,"'iS n'N' o'''' '''o p'I' '''0'
''''' NV ~ '''' '''''.7' INV ''U'' ~
''s '''"s ~ " '''''' ''''''''' W. 49,, 49,
''''''' "'''' wy ''"'' 0'''N
80, '''''''.' ''''',
80 ,"' IVA ''',,' '"' Po"'' "
'''''' vac" '','", '''''"7'' ~ |
u'"s '''uS It's 1t u''o'y "e'po' "' W.,
''"'S VI '' '.Npv''s"''u ''''''' "
P''p's N''o" "o" " ',"'''''' '' N','''''
I''' W. ''N" '''".'''N'' '' '''' N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
ATHEISM AND roMBsroNEs.
London standard.

A curious aud. Tor many districts OF
Germany characteristics struggle has
srIscu between certain family living
I'm Gcra and the authorities OF TINT
town II began fifteen years ago, when
"a member Of the family died, and it
was decided 20 engravc on his tomb
stone the words. we shall never sec
YOU again. yet viii always remember
you" This was construed by the police
and the ccclosla stiCal authorities az an
open denial Of the doctrine OF the I'M
mortality ~ the soul and resurrection
OF the body and they gave orders to
have the words never and yet
pRstcred over with cement For flf-
teen yenrs the family attempted to
have the cement removed, and, failing
took Tie law into their own hands,
again exposing the offending words.
Again the town council has plastered
over the words, and as this operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
TnEN way FORECAST"
Boston Transcript

bh~lbN lldilSNll Uh
II the man who sues the United
states for damages resulting from a
false weather forecast RECEIVERS any
thing there viii be multitudes 20 bring
similar suits Fair and warm the
forecast sald--how often we have read
II To- be- disappOinted--b the day went
contrary to the prophecy ana was cold
and raw. The plaintiff In this unique
suit was not prepared for such wealth
or and took cold, etc. No doubt he has
grievance. as have SO many Of us
who have found some OF our hest-laid
picnic plans upset by just such o false
prophecy hut somehow we have al
ways believed, and probably the Judge
before whom THIS case Is tried win up
hold us IN the belief. that we should
hive 10 Ego higher up than the
weather bureau. or than the United
states government, TO fix the rcspOn-
sibllty for our discomfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES


Nov that the excitement over lh'
city election Is cooling down. ana u ''
possible perhaps Tor people TO use 'n''r
reason without that extreme piaS 'n'l
strong parusanship gives To many
minds, we would Ike to present d Ia'l
or two for general consideration
There were three tickets In The Held,
According 10 the published returns
one Of them polled SASS votes. the next
on the Hist 1874 and the thlrd and
least 1885. What does this prove? That
the ticket supported by the largest
number Of votes represents the major
lily OF the citizens Not at all. Add to-
gether the Democratic and Republican
votes. and the sum VIII be l2,iS2' De
duct from that the total of the Amer
team vote, and you have a balance of
1925 I'm excess Of that vote Thus IT
Win be seen that the large majority Of
the voting citizens OF Salt Lake had no
atiillatlon with the faction That obtained
p plurality In the contest, 80 far as the
l'Ni'''''AA ''NN'''Na"'' 80
We mention these figures for the ben
eft Of people who do not take pains to
investigate matters. but run away fire.
quently ON incorrect notions and are led
by assertions which have no foundation
IN truth. III addition 10 the large num-
her Of voting citizens who did not fol-
low the crowd that gained plurality
Of only $50 over the Democratic vote,
quite a number Of people stayed away
from the polls and did not
cast ballot for either party
IN the contest. Thus II VIII
be seen that the control OF the city Is
rot IN the hands Of the majority Of the
people, but Of a minority which slipped
into power through the gap between the
other two parties TO the conflict
We do not refer to this 90 helittle IN
amy way the authority vested I'm the
Victorious organization, So far as we
can see, It obtained legitimate vie
tory over IT'S opponents Whether that
be So or not, the management Of mu-
ilNlIAl Hh'NllN ~ lll li0 MINUS dliH 'tD
people viii have an opportunity during
the next two years at least. Of testing
its ability and its disposition in refer
once TO public arairs
The officers elect, when they assume
the positions TO which they have been
chosen, win be on trial, and II they are
Wise and prudent they viii bp able to
demonstrate that they are suited TO
their respective vocations and worthy
OF the public confidence. They viii be
watched very closely with critical eyes.
IT is to be hoped that they viii act In
the public interest and not simply Tor
personal aggrandiaement or ambition,
or for the sole benefit Of the party with
which they have allied themselves
We DO not believe that all the officers.
elect are imbued with the spirit Of dis
elimination against portion Of the
people, that was exhibited by its pro-
motors aud claimed for It in speeches
and publications, The welfare Of the
..,..,,,.t.,. ...a..a i,.tt.. 49, an D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
FREEDOM FOR FINLAND.
- Angeloa ltNnress.

AsNN NIlhN'N IN 'NNs
Gear Nicholas evidently has seen the
folly OF further oppressive measures
and seeks to alloy the nation By q re-
turn OF the constitutional rights that
he so unwisely usurped. lie has found
that % Is useless further to temporize
with the situation and win grant "a
constitution In the interest Of peace 10
this faction.toru and anarchy ridden
nation. There Is reason to believe that
his proposed reforms are sincere and
that a new era has dawned for Finland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

President John II. Hegemau Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
says that sixteen officers Of his COM
pany receive &3O31O5 in salaries, but
they now receive no other componsa-
ton. This shows how modest great
men can he when 30 minded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

State Treaurer-elect Berry Of Penn.
sylyania says, 81 intend TO lat the peo-
pie know just how l find things, II
hair the reports be true ne will find
such condition Of affairs that strong
smelling salts viii be required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

"schmitz viii be beaten by 5000 be-
cause there il am uprising OF decent
citizens against him and his rule Of
graft said the san Francisco Chroni-
Gle, That was a forecast that would
have discrcdlted weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

An old man followed q young woman
across the continent to marry her and
because she finally rejected him he
committed suicide. And this proves
once more that there is no fool like an
old fool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

1T seems to be case Of on agn, on
agin, gone ag'in, Flanagan with SEN
ator Dubois says the Oregonan And
that sizes up the situation about right
The Senator's lightning changes are
quite lnlmltable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

has cost one mark seventy-nye pfen-
nigs (about thirty-nye cents) they sent
I'm their bin for the amount. AZ the
family declined to pay they were sued,
and thus the matter rests FOR the pres
ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
TEA

How nyletters are there
in tea'
One, two or three, as you
like: or &c or tee or tea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Mr. Hearst refuses 10 be content
with a place I'M the also ram class.
He proposes 20 have the first place II
he can possibly get #.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Pussia's condition today Is a splendid
illustration OF the saying that any fool
can start q connagraton, but It il hard
TO tell who can stop Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Prince Louis Of Battenberg has been
elected q member Of the Printers
union Of Baltimore. This makes him 81
prince Of good fellows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Nh Wallace has returned from Bos-
ton and tells OF telephone improve
ments to be. Ring the Bell softly,
there's Grape on the door"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

IN Vienna they are enjoying the novel
experience Of passive resistance
strike" How fortunate are the look
ers-on i'm Vienna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

"rhc Kaiser is not man OF war"
saya the German ambassador Neither
IT, ne a battlcship,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Alexander was wont to say, Were
not Alexander ! would be McCurdy or
Mccall -Plutarch-up- to- Date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

"Oh whistle, and I'll come to ye, my
lad doesn't seem TO work IN the case
Of the Curfew whistle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Regarding the vote FOR Hearst the
New York politicians are all asking,
Where dld he get ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

In SAN Francisco fusion was worse
COnfouudpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

share with the zulus, who literally dote upon
meat teeming with large colonies OF gruos-
Food in this condition is called ''uborni, which
translated into English means great happi-
ness" Nor have ever found anything more diff
cult either to mastcate to digest than the
sliced tentaeles of the octopus which form the
utbits of most native Japanese banquets. 1t is
like eating a piece Of particularly tough india
rubber, and inasmuch attendance at a jap
anese dinner invariably involved. In my case,
several days Of terrible dyspepsia and an en-
tire stableful of the most horrible species Of
nightmares. cannot but fear that the conse-
quences of the Kaiser's presence at native
banquet in his honor at the Japanese Legation
in Berlin would be likely still further to dis
turb the already somewhat strained relations
Sun. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort, Va, March % (SpeciaD These
nrst days Of spring have brought golf tennis sail
ing and all the outdoor sports TO the fore to cha-
lenEe the destinations of bridge. bowling and other
INDOOR diversions The nearby Hampton Golf Links
among the finest In the South, and with the adj
vantage OF the longest nine-hoe course are in ex-
cepuonally fine condition. The present excellent
state or the putting greens and the turf are sat
ls1actlon and pleasure TO the guests of the Cham
oerlin bridge party given on Thursday
night by Brigadier General Caleb H. Carleton and
his daughter, Miss Carleton OF Rye, N. Y. After
the game the players adjourned the Officers Club
at Fortress Monroe where supper was served. The
club was started over thirty years ago. and the
rooms are filled with interesting relics and curios
most of them reminiscent of the war. One of the
three copies of the terms OF surrender at Apo
the gift of General Gibbons. The key Of the maya
sented by Captain Sigsbee.
At the dinner this week given by the wife Of Can
tain l. d. Green. of Fort Sheridan among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Lestrade. of New
York; Mrs. Alice P. Hudson. Of New Rochelle, N
Captain Cooke and Lieutenant Scheme U. S. A I:
of Norfolk.
The recent arrivals at the Chamberlin from New
and Mrs. G. II. Regan. Mrs. w. D. Mann Miss f.
Newman, Miss Lanthrop, Mrs. W. W. Davidge, w.
n Dayidge. W G. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Arm
stern, J. Y. Patterson, Mrs. e. T. Swords John
SParrow r. Du Puy, Mrs Frances W. Mattlage,
Miss Capers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chamberlain c. d
Sorrigan, c. 7. Roe, ]. #. Beirne Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. ]. B. Burbank Miss Burbank Alonzo
G Oakley and L. L. Haslanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

witnesses have been sent out and the facusry
will begin holding sessions this week"
The COMMITTEES OF Nine made some sort &C
report. didn't itr'
Yes. and some OF the points were these: a
chief inspector who may be deposed by the Cor
Central ONCE Detective Bureau, the establish-
ment or Bureau OF Criminal Inyestizatinn
and raising the salaries OF the Commisstorar
and his deputies The report however ure
served the full rights OF policemen 10 appaaI
from the decisions OF the Commissioner
town, hasn't there?"
We've had plenty OF subway and elevated
smashes. There were seventeen acctdents ~
twelve days. The company VIII not take back
any more or It's old men, and the green rnoto--
men keep on laundering. Eight fathouses thss
apart at the first thaw, and many more becans
dangerously shaky. Looks as IL the BuiIdingx
Department may have new head. About IA
600 immigrants landed last week The tels-
phone company has ordered cheaper rates on
May l. ana may cut them still further. ina
was freed by the disagreement OF the tUrv ana
those responsible for that fearful disaster ars
likely 10 go scot free A nandamuS was served
on the aldermen commanding them TO vote on
the franchise OF the New-York Connecting PAIL
way. The board Of directors OF the F,nuitahIa
rect a1ter Mr.. Hyde has remained IN control
four years more"
II see Jules Verne IS dead" said BUSY Man
He died at the age Of ssventy-seveu- Others
whose death came this week were r C. Traverz
the friend and neighbor OF the President; WIFE
lam A Gr1scom, the nephew OF Clement A. Girls
com, who disappeared from a ship at sea.
Manuel de Azpiroz. the Mexican Ambassador
TO the United States. and T. z Perhara the
AsseIaDlyInan rrom this city.