davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO mEMfHIt
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, 6A-
VANNAH, vICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2:Oh n. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville,
3.aO a. m Memphis and New r1eass Limit
ed Wis Memphis arriving in Memphis at s:p
a. M and New Orleans 7;15 p. m.
600 a. M. Paducah and ouisville,
i,dSl n. m. daily. Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mall arriving In Memphis Mt 7;l0 p. m. and
New Orleans at p:25 q. m.
1,4O p. M, daily, Nashville, Ohatanooxaand
Atlanta.
8.45 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive In Memphis at 1880 p. m, New Orleans
1000 o. m.
$40 . m. PAducah, Hopkinsville and Louis
Vile. ~
SrFor through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations and further Information apply 81
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, Ill.
j. 81. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A. III. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Annual Convention American Stock
Growers Association, Denver. Colo,
May 9-13, 1905. Spills round trip
Dates of sale May {, 8 and 8, limited
to return May 31st, 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

International Epworth League Con
vention, Denver, Colo, July So, 1905
$500 round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Dates Of sale June
Both to July 4th, return limit July
18th; except an extension until Au-
gust 9Th, 1906. will be given under GER
tain cond tons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Chanued His Mind,

Little Tommy had brought the
teacher handsome bouquet of roses,
and as she placed It on her desk his
little heart swelled with pride Dur.
ing the morning session she had occa.
sion to correct and punish him for
some infraction of the rules and he
went back to his seat very mach dis
concerted not TO say humbled, In
spirit. He thought 1t all over. and at
the close Of the session presented him.
self before the teacher.
We'll. Tommy"
"You know those roses gave your"
YES"
well, didn't give them TO you
only let you take them. Boston Rec
ord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. RICO

one-Way seeond-cIass Rates to Cal
ifornla.
s31.65, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles, Cali, and
all other points in California taking
California common rate; also to Pres
cott and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork.
md to Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
sold March list to May 18th, 1905, ant
September 18th to October 31st, 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Renewed Effort.

"Tbe sinner grows toward the saint
as he tries snd falls and .r'es again
erOsa Gay 10 day. w. q. Uap~stt
vSvw.wsv WV
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Annual State G. A. r. Encampment
Rockford, Ill.,, May 1926, 1905. s11.65
round trip. Dates of sale May %, %
and oath, 1905; return limit May 9th,
1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Her status.

Not long ago certain young man
Of this town went to publish the
banns Of his marriage with his best
girl On the sexton putting the qucs.
tion, rs she widow or spinster?"
the young man replied, mo, SIR she
Is q filter In a boot and shoe ware
house. Birmingham (England) Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Carnival Paducah, KY, May f5-20th
III sir.s.s.aAIM
May 18th to goth inclusive, limited to
return May 21st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
tuesday, May I6, 1905.
On the above date the Illinois Central Rail-
road will selltickets to New Orleans and return
from points nhrth of the Ohio River at very
los rate. Tickets are limited to twenty -one
DAYS and are good for step-over In both d.
reatious at home seekers points south OF the
Ohio River,
Pullman Tourist SIeepers

VIII be run for the occasion from II yeepoit, and
alsofrom Chicago, tL
ing point back TO Chicago. Application for
reservations, accompanied by dratt for $40,
should be made to J.lF. Merry, A;tG. p. A.,
Illinois Central II. r Dubuque, lows, before
May 10, NN@sFy
At Centralia, ILL.,, these tourist sleeping cars
will be consolidate and will be run asR
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Annual State Meeting United Com
mercial Travellers OF America, Bloom
ing, H., May 1920, 1905. $500 round
rip. Dates of sale May 18th and 10th,
return limit May 22nd, 1905.
Annual Convention Illinois Sunday
School Convention, Clinton, ILL.,, May
1905. $3.50 round trip. Dates of sale
May %, % and oath, return limit May
9th, 1905.
National Baptist Anniversary, St
Louis, Mo-, May 1924, 1905. $3.50
round trip. Dates of sale May 18th II
22nd. Return limit May oath.
For further particulars regarding
above rates apply to the undersigned
j. H. JONES,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. III. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, MuncIe, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and illinois.
Through sieepers from st. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo a. Follows:
No. 2--7:00 a. m. Eastern mall and
express. Mt Carmel, vincennes. Pa
ris. Danville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker spec
ial.
No. 2---3: 90 p. m. Mall and express
Carmi, Evansville. vincenne6. Indt
annapolis, Louisville. Chicago, Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. Local sleeper
from vincennes to Indianapolis $50
.. m, 100 p. m.
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound CITY, Grand Chain and Vienna
rrslns Arrive At Cairo 40 Follows:
No. 55---11:00 .. m. Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No. 3---12:20 p. m, vincennes and
Cairo mail and express.
No. 9-7:45 p. m, Danvilis and
Cairo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday. Fol
full reformation and particulars a
TO rates. tickets. limits, ETC., call o.
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent J
M. Stone, +. p. A.. Cairo. H., O. /
Hillsary, A. q. r. -. d Lcuis. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Expensive for Railway Companies.
In South Australia 1t costs. the rail-
way companies $4,000 year to keep
their lines free from vegetation oil
various kinds H,lH
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

This. Ia Truly.
Some have no respect for truth.
And frequently abuse II;
While others have all duo respect.
But very seldom use H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
The Fighting Gander.

There are few better fighters than
goose, or a gander more particularly.
Those ragged white Russian geese bite
like bulldogs. 1t is no mere peck with
them. They bite and hang on. The
common old farmyard gander is capt.
tai fighter when he is driven 10 II. At
a certain place in Scotland there used
to be a Gagged golden eagle. He pre-
ferred to kill his own dinner, and it
used to be u cruel sport TO watch him
dispose of any unfortunate hen or
guinea fowl that was put into his cage.
They tried him, | believe, with every
sort of domestic poultry. Ducks. pea
fowls. turkeys, the eagle was master or
them all. He had no trouble in finish
ing them off. no trouble even with the
.'bubbIy jock" At length they tried
him with a gander, but he could make
nothing of it, The gander crouched
into a corner, drew back bis head, pre-
senting nothing but "a broad, squarelike
bin from which ever quarter the eagle
tried to attack him.
The eagle fumed aud fretted and
grew very angry. He made desperate
attempts to take the gander in the
flank. but the wise old bird defeated
them all. In the end they had 10 give
the eander his liberty as the reward or
his courage and to satisfy the eagle
with the much more succuIent dainty
of a Young turkey poult.-Macmlllan's
MaunZine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05

the federal government. Nevertheless.
I would urgently press upon the at
tention of the congress the question
whether some amendment or the IN
ternal revenue laws might not be or
aid i'm prosecuting those malefactors,
known in the Indian country as boot
leggers" who are engaged at once in
defrauding the United States treasury
of taxes and. what is far more fmpor-
tant in debauching the Indians by car
rying liquors illicitly into territory
still completely under federal jurisdic-
ton.
Among the crying present needs of
the Indians are more day schools stu
ated in the midst of their settlements,
more effective instruction in the in
dustries pursued on their own farms
and a more liberal extension of the
field matron service. which means the
education of the Indian women in the
arts of home making. Until the moth
ers are we'll started in the right direc-
ton we cannot reasonably expect
much from the children who are soon
TO form an integral part of our Amer
lean citizenship. Moreover, the excuse
continually advanced by male adult
Indians for refusing offers of remuner-
alive employment at distance from
their homes is that they dare not leave
their families too long out of their
sight. One effectual remedy for this
state of things is to employ the minds
and strengthen the moral fiber of tue
Indian women-the end TO which tie
work of the field matron is especially
directed. / trust that the congress VIII
make its appropriations for Indian day
schools and field matrons as generous
as may consist with the other pressing
demands upon its providence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
brigham Young's Argument.

When Brigham Young was directing
the theocratic government Of Utah the
Mormon missionaries in England con
yerted a one legged man. This man
conceived the idea that the prophet in
Salt Lake City might affect miracu-
Ious restoration of the leg, which he
had lost in an accident. so month
later he presented himself, weary and
travel stained. but full OF cheerful
hope. before the head Of the Mormon
church and told his desires. The proph-
ct said lie would willingly get him a
new leg. but begged him first TO con
slider the matter fully. This life, he told
him, is but "a vale OF tears and AZ moth
ing compared to eternity. He was
making the choice Of going through life
with one leg and having two after the
resurrection or having two legs
through life and three after. The man
found the prospect Of being human
tripod through all eternity so uncOn-
genial that he accepted with rcsigna-
ton his present lot and excused the
prophet from performing the miracle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05

venience only. as binding Us on the
question of admission 10 statehood.
Nothing has taken up more time in the
congress during the past few years
than the question as To the statehood to
be granted to the four territories above
mentioned, and after careful consider
stion of all that has been developed in
the discussions of the question l recon-
mend that they be Immediately admit
ted as two states. There is no justifi-
cation for further delay, and the ad-
visibility of making the four terrific
ries into two states has been clearly
eSta bliSheQ.
In some of the territories the legis-
lative assemblies issue licenses for
gambling. The congress should by
law forbid this practice, the harmful
results of which are obvious at q
glance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
Admission to Statehood.

I recommend that Indian Territory
and Oklahoma be admitted as one state
and that New Mexico and Arizona be
admitted as one state. There is no OBJ
legation upon US to treat territorial
subdivisions, which are matters of con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
Indians.

During the year just past the phase
Of the Indian question which has been
most sharply brought to public atten-
ton is the larger legal significance Of
the Indians induction into citizenship.
This has made itself manifest not only
in a great access OF litigation in which
the citizen Indian figures a. a party
defendant and in a more widespread
disposition to levy local taxation upon
his personality, but in a decision of the
United States supreme court which
struck away the main prop on which
has hitherto rested the government 5
benevolent effort to protect him against
the evils of intemperance. The court
holds, in effect. that when an Indian
becomes. by virtue of an allotment OF
land 10 him. 4 citizen OF the state in
which his land is situated he passes
from under federal control in such
matters as this. and the acts of the
congress prohibiting the sale or gift TO
him OF intoxicants become subsfan-
tally imperative. II is gratifying 10
note that the states and municipalities
Of the west which have most at stake
in the welfare of the Indians are tax
ing up this subject and are trying to
supply. in a measure at least, the alb
dicatioa q its trusteeship forced upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05

moniously and effectively, If there is
delay In granting an emergency appro-
priation. Estimates of the amount nee
essary will be found in the accompany
ing reports of the secretary of war and
the commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28

Secretary Atkinson has found out
that, for reasons, he cannot carry out
one of the provisions of the Organic
Actor, at least, that there is danger
that he will not be able to carry it out
and so he has been led to address the
following letter to D. Kalauokalani,
clerk of the House of Representatives
of Hawaii, and a similar one to VIM.
Savidge, clerk of the Senate:
Sir: Section 90 of the Organic Act
prescribes, among other duties of the
Secretary Of the Territory, that He
shall, within thirty days after the end
of each session of the legislature,
transmit to the President the Presi-
dent of the Senate, and the Speaker of
the House of Representative of the
United States one copy each of the
laws and journals of each session.
As thirty days have elapsed since the
close of the sessions Of the Legislature
of 1905, may I have the privilege of re-
ceivfng the necessary three copies of
the journal of the House of Represen-
tatives. for transmission to Washing
ton, in order that there be no infraction
of Section 60 of the organic Act?
Yours truly,
A L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii
June o. 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28

at large of the reception committee,
and Will gladly welcome an opportun-
ity to furnish information
Waikiki Beach is world famous for
its unparalleled bathing. Surf boating
is peculiarly a Hawaiian pastime. No
adequate description can be given OF
the pleasure of rushing shoreward in a
canoe borne by the in-rushing comber
which tumbIes and roars under the
craft. This furnishes an absolutely
new experience.
The Aquarium in Kapiolani Park.
while not the largest has been pro-
nounced by DR.. David Starr Jordan the
most SNOWY collection of highly col
ored and oddly shaped fishes in exist
ence.
Bishop Museum contains the worlds
foremost collection of Hawaiian an
Equities, and its Polynesian section is
rivalled by few.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28
ITINERARY OF
THE TAFT PARTY

The itinerary of the Taft party while
in Honolulu has just been printed and
goes forward to San Francisco on the
Alameda today, to be ready for dis
tribution to the members when The
Manchuria sails for this port on July
: 8. The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment here has gotten out a neat
| itinerary souvenir. The front side
shows a halftone sketch of Diamond
Head with a palm-lined shore and a
facsimile of the Manchuria steaming
along toward Honolulu harbor. The re-
verse of the card gives two panorama
scenes-the harbor and city of Homo
lulu and Waikiki Beach. The following
committees are named:
The Governor of Hawaii, Honorary
Chairman; Mr.. L. E. Pinkham, Chair
man; Mr.. E. d. Tenney, President
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. G. W.
Smith, President Merchants Associa-
ton; Mr.. John Emmeluth, President
Builders e Traders Exchange; Hon. j.
Kuhio Kalanianaole, Delegate in Con-
gress; Mr.. G. F. Bush Mr.. Marston
Campbell, Mr.. j. H. Craig, Mr. Walter
F. Dillingham;. Mr.. J. A. Gilman Mr..
J. A. NJ. Johnson, Mr.. F. ]. Lowrey,
Capt. H. w. Lyon. U. S. N; Mr.. F. w.
Macfarlane, Mr.. Z. A. McInerny, Col.
Samuel Parker, Mr.. NJ. Phillips, Mr.. L.
T. Peck. Mr. A. G.. NJ. Robertson, Mr..
Mark Robinson, Adj.-Gen. J. H.
Soper. y. G. H; Mr.. ]. G.. Spencer.
Maj. Robert C. van Vliet, U. S. A;
Edward NJ. Boyd, Secretary.
Committee of Ladies-Mrs. Geo. r.
Carter. Chairman; Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch,
Mrs. T. D. Tenney, Vice Chairmen;
Mrs. A. T Atkinson. Princess Kalani-
anaole. Mrs. S. b Dole. Mrs. II. w.
Lyon. Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane, Mrs. w
F. Frear. Mrs. r. c. van Vliet, Mrs.
Restarick, Mrs. Geo w. Smith. Mrs.
C. b. Cooper Mrs. Samuel Parker. Miss
Alice Jones. Miss Nellie White.
The program reads as follows:
Honolulu will welcome Secretary Taft
and the members of his party, upon the
arrival of the Manchuria off the har-
Dor at daybreak on the morning of
July 14th
The morning will be devoted to ex-
cursions, luncheon viii be had at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel and the after
noon viii be given over to such sight
seeing about the city as members OF
the party may elect. The Aquarium,
Waikiki Beach the Bishop Museum,
the business section. Kapiolani Park,
the Executive and other public build
ines, sites for naval station and army
post. and other points Of interest may
be visited.
There will be q rendezvous on the
grounds OF the Moana Hotel. at waikiki
HI. for the afternoon. Members of the
party may be met there by personal
friends and the people of the city. Sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28
BELONGS TO UNCLE SAM
Continued from page Ii


asked what course he could take. The
matter of that must rest with the Gov
ernor. Whatever I am told to do by
those in authority over me. I will do"
In connection with this matter of
ownership it is interesting to recall
that, while the Treasury Department
pays rental for an office for the Col
lector of Internal Revenue in the base
ment of the Capitol building. the De-
partment OF Justice has steadily and
persistently refused TO pay any rent
whatever for the Federal court quar-
tiers and Offices in the judiciary build
ing. And. if the Attorney General Of
the United States happens TO know that
the President has taken that much of
the property back for the use of the
United states, why the Department of
Justice is perfectly in the right of it
not TO pay rent
And, anyway. the County govern
ments are put in a new quandary by
this newest development that will re-
quire some diplomatic smoothing over
before the system gets into shape. Be
cause the United States can come in
and take anything. il owns whenever
it wants IL And not even the Terri
torial officials can SO ALLEVIATE the prop
erty as 20 interfere with this clear
right under the law. In fact. it looks
as though the counties might have to
deal with the Federal rather than the
territorial authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28
APPOINT MENT
Of POLICE
How viii it be Done
Under the New
County Law?

Il have come to the conclusion" said
Acknowledgement Lorrin Andrews
that under the provisions of the
County Act it will be up to me to pass
6on the appointments on the police
force made by Sheriff Brown of Oahu.
The County Act repeats all parts of the
statutes of Hawaii in conflict with its
provisions. The Supreme Court has
held, which is a ruling that has a lot of
angles to it, that while the duties of the
High Sheriff have been changed by the
County Act, the duties of the Attorney
General have not been. This is held
explicitly.
''Well. under the County Act, the du-
ties of the Sheriff. in each of the coun-
ties are the duties now performed by
the High Sheriff. This, according to
my understanding, gives the sheriffs Of
Kauai. Maui and Hawaii absolute
power of appointment, in the matter OF
policemen, but the Sheriff of Oahu is in
different class, because his duties are
Tue Sst.lIc d. li1OSt NOW pSIlOILIeo ny
the High Sheriff. Under the law as it
stands, the High Sheriff appoints mem
bers of the police force subject to my
approval. I hold that the appointive
power of the Sheriff of Oahu is subject
to the same limitation.
Eyes, it is true that the County Act
says that the Boards of Supervisors
shall appoint such subordinate officers
as shall be required, but whether that
applies to members of the police force
is a matter that has to be determined.
Fight about it? I suppose the point
will be raised, sooner or later
In fact, the point opens a very wide
field for legal controversy. If police
officer is not legally appointed, is an
arrest on warrant made by such officer
legal? The man arrested would be held !
in Jail, without doubt, once he was |
lodged there, but this is a new COM |
plication in the county act business that |
may cause some trouble before it is |
settled. However, Acknowledgement |
Andrews, like the other Territorial of |
fcials, is willing to give the new |
government all the hold he can
in getting upon it's feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28
Helping Hand in Time of Need |

The Relief and Burial Associate IS
apidly increasing. We have had three
eaths in nine months, and each mem
ser received as death benefits 500 to
~ funeral and burial expenses, the
urytving relatives. a donation of 10
-nts from each member Of the asso-
alton as emergency benefits. Mem
-rship fee s4.5c. Office. Honolulu I'm
sctahing Parlors, 1920 Fort Street,
Fl. Main 179.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28

bathing and surf boating will afford a
pleasing and restfuI variation in the
days enjoyment. There will be music
by the Hawaiian band and a Quintet
Club will sing Hawaiian airs.
a. m.-Arrive at Naval dock from
steamer. Carriages in waiting will con-
vey all those who may wish to the Nuu-
anu Pail. The driving tour will occupy
two and one-half hours
1880 a., m.-Special train to Honolu-
III Plantation and Sugar Mill, with
stops to look over the lochs of Pearl
Harbor.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
2:30 p. m.-EIectric car trip through
the city to Waikiki with stop at Aqua
rum. Optional trips to Pearl Harbor
by L. S. S. Iroquois to inspect site Of
Z s. Naval Station; to Kahauiki site
OF I. S. Army Barracks; about Homo
lulu and through its public buildings,
may be made under the escort of spe-
cial subcommittee
s p. m.-Return to Manchuria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28
o ALOHA NUI OLE 0
100 o 0 0 o o o 0 o 0 =

All members of the party viii be
asked TO wear a souvenir badge
Committeeman win b. similarly dec
grated. with addition of red ribbon. but
every citizen OF Honolulu is member
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28
EYE EXAMINATION

In this day of defective oversight,
no person, young or old, should wear
a glass unless fitted by an expert-one
thoroughly familiar with anatomy and
diseases of the eye, laws of light and
science of optics.
In addition he must depend upon no
one method of examination-he must
be familiar with ALL and substantiate
one by use of others.
Here you will find employed the best
and most scientific methods and back
OF all, adequate knowledge OF the eye
end its needs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-23
ALICE ROOSEVELT is ILL

HARTFORD. CONN, Nov. 23.-
Telegrams which are being sent several
times a day from Pennington, Conn,
to President Roosevelt concerning the
condition of his daughter, Miss Alice.
who is at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
W. s. Cowles, indicate that the family
is worried over her condition. No in
formation is furnished at the Cowles
residence as to Miss Roosevelt g exact
condition, the only reply to questions
being that she has heen in bed for
three days and is resting up"
Miss Roosevelt has not been we'll
since returning from her ie"rue.v
to the orient.