davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

to the testimony Of rs own offsials,
it Systematically granted rebates up To
last winter. United States Judge Pc
ter 5 Grosseup issued an injunction
against the beef trust ON March %.
1902, and that Injunction mas been al
firmed by the United States supreme
court Ia the lpst case Messrs. Har-
mon ana Judscn as special attorneys,
after Investigation urged drastic ac-
ton against Santa Fe officials. Sir.
Roosevelt emphaticaly forbade their
prosecution. In the other case Com
missioner Garfield, so far as his Gnd-
iags have been published reported
that the beet packers were doing lit
tie harm A United States district at
torney was permitted to search for
evidence and a grand jury indicted
nearly a score & tn m and their en-
ployes
The prosecution ot The sew ntcen
beef trust men must now follow,
Whether any or all Of them vii. De
sent 10 jail. eAteDccl 90 pay fines or
Bet SO free nains to be seen Wheih
or ther pro -9uition win Iasuli il
Weakening. their monop ly or lewsr
ing The price of meat is even more
problcmatical The main thing Is hal
she law snail be enforced without fear
a. fave
BY ehis time Mr. Roosevelt must
I
public opinion and common sense by
shielding the Santa Fe officials For
tunately no beef packer 10 a menber
Of the cabinet This makes it reason
ably certain that the beef trust cases
viii be tried on their legal merits. and
that alr Roosevelt viii not try to
substitute his own peculiar notions
of a square deal" for due process Oh
law.--New York World
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
CONT wAsn your poe.

In the Coan rs Calanaa- for Iplf,
,esnala Z Msshow Vries
Even ca@cful feeding however, VIII
esEo q dogs eea that oN vch
js suca 9 surc sign q falta if be IS
eadunaliV washed wlts soa9 a1J
gater Own vito allow he deg
g We IL Ire house are fgreN2f wa b.
ae tha wretched animal, and forever
annlainine rat h e91t rs c0ain-
aut t. oiieaer Cog Is vasn
lnd scrubbed Tie more WIN Fl coat
leave its traia ana the Geaser aaa
Bller will il look The health AMI
Scwth Of a dogs coat depends easifely
on natural oil from the skin. AS
often as the dog 5 washed, SO often is
he oil washed out and 50 much more
Is the destruction of the coat If n dog
we've brushed every day fir FIVE or
Ten ~ mites against as we'll al vii
he grain. his coal would not only nave
d lustre but would cease Ia distribut
itself all over the place, except for a
very shor time once or twice a year.
Besides this, brushing has stimu-
latng effect on the whole system.
helps the blood cgculati0nS by this the
digestion. and So the general health
AS eNanmpe 81 brushing versus
wash ng ! aaye d dcg I showed lass
lnne q THE Ladies Saow at Minsala .
he has not been washed since,
Another that was shown af NEWPORT
last September has no. been washed
since; two others. that were shown at
New York last February, have not
been washed since, ana still another
which | nave had fos year and a
half has never been washed At all III
1.-THE warm weather they get plenty 81
swimming, and la the winter roofs II
tAe snow, or q drenching in he rain
/ bur a good rundown alterward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
ASHAMED or Hs BALLADS.

John Hays estimate Of hts pike
County Ballads IS shown IN an anec,
dote seld by George Cary Eggleston
The novelist
When Mr. Hay stopped short on
these poems Mr. Egglaston was editor
1T Q New YORK magazine We desired
Nv nag Q continuation Of these bal.
lad3 FOR his nasaane, ana went Nv
Ny Hay with blank check signed
by INC business manager, and asked
mr. Hay to fill in any amount he lie.
sired, ON condition thai be give the
magazine twelve Pike County ballads
during The next year.
Mr. Nay refused saying;
= can't see what there Is ahnlt
th~e poems that people should cara
for them AN for me. mn rather
ashamed ~ them, ana I WIEN that uen
~ would let me forget them. | do
mot want ~ nave anything more to Ia
\ With tacm and NOT Tor any amount
will ! accept your offcrN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Of PLAYING cards daily The United
states consumes about 25ooo.o00
packs of card annually
Aim ST a pack OF cards 10 every
three Inhabitants. bat as many mil
lions Of people never bay or use them.
Il is probable that All Sin is stilI al his
cid trieEs' In his sleeves that were
long thoge were twenty four packs
But during ALI lhe years in which this
business hts been growing. eard-play.
Ing has been under The ban oil some of
che NEST Important religious bodies.
and mas been exposed 90 a hot fire of
.iuyeciYe from thousand of clergxmen
and millions 81 church menbers. Pro
gres I've euchro has produced serious
trouble in churches and much eonten-
ton ia families. Even the solemn
game Of whist has NOS escaped dire
maledietios Bgoause cards are ii OK
tensiye use for gambling, it is en-
tended that their use for amusement Is
sinful: lmt Thar contention would
seem to have produced little eject.
Ia reply 10 If one might suggest that
The horse IS The greatest of all promo
ters Of gambling but that is 30 reason
why the nablc animal should be "a
boQed Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
THE CRIME OF JOHN F. Wallace

With perspiration dripping and the
thermometer climbing; when fat folks
hould beware Of oyerheating ana ex
ira exartion Of any kind, VIM. II
Taft, official hounccr az the Roosevelt
administration. works himself into 4
latheF ever the detection Of John Fl
Wallace. wiEo was chief engineer of
the Isthmian canal
Mr. Wailace's crime was something
awfnl. The very least that should
happen 10 him Is boiling in oil
Here is what he did;
He had job in the country where
there is yellow fever, malaria, nfgh
ttempsrature and low morals, taran-
tnias. snake bites ana funerals eyory
hour Ard there Id took orders from
men Nhu knew about ais much about
cana building as a shoat does about
logarithms. and Who could issue them
while swinging in hammocks and
breathing Gods pure air, the while
4 the waiter mixed cooling drinks and
Iaerved them.
Nh Wallace was offered 4 better
Job Il was more conganial and
carried 4 higher salary 50 he quit
ie simply exercised his right az an
American citizen to lay down one
! Job and take another which i8 q right
dear to the heart of every free man.
| Taft froths and calls Wallace /
rank deserter" which is a profit
tough SORT Of name to hitch to any
man.
The president accepted the fesigna
lion and wrote d "curt note, whial
must have hurt like blazes
And now. as Ear as ofhciald0m Ii
concerned John r Wallace can I'd
hang
I One wonders how long Mr. Wallace
would have been kept in office hat
Taft or the president desired TO dis
4 pense with his services, and if pa
I triotism would have cut any figure il
such an event.
About seven seconds II the answa
inst long enough to write On
Telegraph blank You're fired
4 \ makes All ihe difference Id Tn
world whore Ok is gored Cleyelan,
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
A GROWING MENACE.

Property holders who contend that
the present system of reporting fires
by telephone is adequate to city or
Cairo's size and who sec no necessity
for an electro fire alarm must have
taken raalser doubtful satisfaction III
the mistake made BIZ fire department
No. III connection with the fire In tho
pcttis residence Monday night.
Although the location Of the fire in
Eighth street was but a HALF BLOCK
FROM THE STATION, the depart
ment, owing 70 MisuNDERsTAND-
ING III The name Of the street in which
The burning building stands, raced an
the way to TWENTY-FIVE
STREET AND BACK, returning VIA
Ninth stree, and carrying tle hose
through the block before water could
be obtained
In another instance, not so long sg3,
the direction between Third and
Fourth on Washington was misunder-
stood for THlRTY-FouRTH AND
4 WASHINGTON, necassitating a run 81
nearly THREE MILES unnecessarily
N the latter case the building ablaze
was total loss and much valuable
properly was endangered.
The need Of a third department, lone
aga recommended for Wells addition
was also emphasized Friday nigh
when three cottages were destroyed ii
tte locality mentioned and lass Of liff
n narrowly aycyted
Tae prediction, sooflen made, ira
sooner or later q DISASTROUS con
Migration will SWEEP THE CITY
the fire department is not MATERIAL,
INCREASED and STRENGTHENED
4 will certainly be fulfilled If presen
ccndit ons continue Indefinitely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
TRE BEEF TRUST INDICTMENTS

NJ
by The indictment at Chicago Of FIVE
beef packing corporations and reyen,
teen Of their leading officials a thor.
eugh test Of the efficacy Of the Sher
man anbi-Frust law Ii assured
IN this case no fine.spun distinctions
have been darwn between corporate
and personal guilt Iii spite Of Presi-
dent Rooseyclt's theories In the Paul
4 Merton Gaze the grand Jury rs con-
WINGED that corporations act through
stbcir cfiicrrs and agents.
Thanks ID Mr. Rcosevelts personal
interference, the reverse IL true In the
cnntcppt proceedings begun the same
dry against the Santa Fe railway a,
4 kansns City There only the cofpci
v ration ~ 20 be held TO account The
y painful necessity exists Of bringing the
A Srpmpanyx officials into court to ans
N sSyxr for its acts, bat they have been
SSahHOivnd frGm all responsibility
N InlteA states Judge John n Phil
S.1InK Issued an injunction ON March "a
tNQ2 restraining the santa re rail-
y Hy from giving rebates According
|I . #
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
25,oooo oo PACKS ANNUALLY.

one Of the many American indus
tries chat are experiencing eortinuous
and rapid growth IS The manufacture
Of playing cards Judged by the mum.
Der Of individual items In it's annual
output calling singl pack the unit.
this industry must he close com
pctiior with the hin, Tie needle, or The
match business. Judged by artistic cle-
gance and beauty of product, card
manufacturing II al OF near tho top,
On the backs 1T these "deyls's picture
boeka'- as they are occasionally cali.
ed-~arc reproduced IN miniature ex-
quisite achievements Of the old mas
ters; nor are the triumphs Of modern
art neglected Fifty-two pictures, mo-
one Of which could have been obtaine
at any price few decades ago. arc
thus offered virtually free ~ cost Per
hays HIS catering 10 llle esthctic
sense of The masses promotes card
nlayina an ali amusement Here IN 4
clppiug from the hartford coufanl
hat contains facts which arc both sur
prising and interesting:
THE establishment OF a now con
ccrn TO manufacture playing cards hal
set tho Wall street Journal to explain
Ing BIT abeut the card business h
seems that the s9-callcd trust, whiel
attempts 4 monopoly Of the trade
4 started IN 1881 with 4 capital 81 $25,
GOO and has today sa00o,0o0 capital
pays $ per cont Ia dividends and sell
81 lA0 q share, Now along comes Nh
rival company and i starts IN will
maohInery o manulactnre loo gros
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
DON'T EXPOSE THE DEAD.

Governor Hock, of Kansas forelblY
tells unaertakers not 10 expose the
dead IA the stare ~ the public III
says II could never ace Why the 4 All
Should III exposed te view th'nt
una the custom II o; doubtful propri.
aty ! 10 moi know how IL II with
you, but ! thInk that every mas OF
woman wishes IN life 10 appear az his
or her best and one Of the afflic3ions
of disease is the Consciousness that
1no mug appear in publc In a wasted
and emae atcd condition, waen tho
5lustra II gone from the eye ana the
beam has departed from the face.
When am cold IN dcathi hope
that | win not be exposed to view !
am simply askias thai sou lend youi
influence for the discontinuanco of the
old custom which | bellows 10 DC a
relic Of past ages
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circu
lasion for one year, ending De-
csmber 81, 1901 ........-......4s 1915
Average daily and Sunday crcu-
lation for month of Jaunary
1905 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 45
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for February 1905 2os4
Average daily and Sunday circu
Iation for March. 1soa.... 2o95
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for April 1905. .........2 22o
Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for May, 19a5.+.... PIP
Average daily and Sunday eireu-
lation for June, 1905 ... 1855
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

wagers were permitted in the stand
and that they weuld have TO cut il
out" The bettors agreed aud prompt.
iy subsidized The large number OF Ia
dies present were b doubt thnkfal
TO Manager Mccarthy Cor his prompt
and vigorous action IN the matter and
he was warmly commended 10y all
who we're Witnesses ia the scene.
Manager Mccarthy realizeS that the
Hfa of the great American game de-
ponds only on its being kept alo.f
from TIE cuntamiuatins Influences thar
have come So rear breaking mp Other
sports and he has determined tha.
things shall be q little more decent
out at the park hereafter Good for
Manager Mccarthy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

work. though he worked hard, but by
inaltention 70 his health ana by nn-
phiiosophic worry aud chagrin. Pres
cent Roosevelt to-day, in his forty
seventh year display the CNuheranl
energy &C youth, moi because he leads
an easy lito, bu because while work
ing harder probably Than ans othei
officer OF the government he pays aa
he has always paid close auenu y
70 Ids halth ana avoids The means
uf weakness alld debility. From tho
Boston Gioi e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
June, 1905.

The above is q correct statement Of
the Caro- Bulletin. daily and Sunday.
for tile year 1904. and for the FIRST six
months Of the year 1906
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this first day Of July. 1905,
III II. GILBERT,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY a REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR TIE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
or ANY PERS ION FOR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM TIE PREMISES or
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
VALUE or HARD WORK,

Az The records o. history and all
fhe facts Of common experience SUP.
port the statement that men 40 not
an Of hard work, but that hard-wori@
ins men who shun dissipation and
avoid an waste OF vitality live TIC
longest. II was said Of William l'itt
that ne died Of old agc IN his forty
Scyspth year, Worn cut not by laEs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

During the ball games at Sports,
mans park yesterday an incident oe-
Cured that II worth calling attention
~ Seated il the graud stana iust
behind The press box, with women pit.
Ting all around them two gamblers
or men who seemed 70 want to be
known a8 gamblers spent ihesr time
wfangling over bets they had made
and were trying to make other wascrs
with each other ana let everybody
know II It distracted the attention Of
the people sitting near them and was
| exceedingly offensive 70 the ladies'
who were forced 70 listen 70 the con
versaiion. Az the game progressed
their betting did not cease sud finally
Manager Dan Mccarthy was appealed
70 e stop II, He went up in The
stand and notified tbs beNers tllat liz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Chief Of Police Egsn is entitled 10
praise for the manner m which Cairo
pa sed the GLORIOUS Fourth" yestar-
day and for the excellent order main
tanned So FAR as learned al the hour
this is written there was not a single
unsoemly occurrence during the entire
day and tie eXuheranca OF feeling
which generally find express
sion in firing OFF pistols and
engaging in free-for-alI fights
was admirably restrained CAIRO
seems to have escaped The sreas hou
day with unusual good fortuse as
there was not even an accident +
any sort reported up 20 q late hour
last night ana il is largely dae TO the
foresight aud preparation OF the Pc
iico department The nullcin coz
gra'Ulates Mr Egan on lis work yes,
ierday and the werb of eyery man en-
lhe force
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Kaye You any idea, asked tho con
iidential friend what the campaign
is going 70 cost you?s
Yes" said the candidate q have
an idea it'a soing 10 cost me my repp
tation for veracity with most of the
follows 70 whom I have PROMISED good
iohs"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
IA Cure,

She-"Teli me Bertie IN II true
you proposed to Miss Belsibc last
night? didn't know you were In
love"
He-"O, It wasn't that She was In
had spirits and looked 50 scedy I
couldn't think Of anything else te say
10 cheer her up"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
he Get Il.

Bosh. n knew i man once who had
never met with a disappointment In
his life" u
Josh How was THAR
Bosh lie was never looldng for
anything bHt trouble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

'nid Brown leIl you good.by?r
Great Scott. no. 1le hasn't laft
town?'
Yes; he told me he Intended to
settle FIJI the vest
But look here man he went away
without settling in the east"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

The man who never made mistakes
Exclaimed In much distress;
II fear TIT have 10 make some brcaks
Or aid Of loneliness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

The Bulletin II on srIs at the fol.
towing places:
colemsn'a, 114 Eighth street
Halliday House news ssznd.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot.
BIuc Front Restaurant.
Wilhelm e. FsrrIman, Paducah, KY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

The mayor a Springfield has screw.
ed NE va down On gamlAing and ~
backing his words by with deeds. he
Is arresling the proprietor OF gambl-
ing houses and gamblers anl IS plac-
ing them under bonds. Haven't heard
OF any arrests in Cairo. have you?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
Very Likely.

The words Where ignorance ia bliss
Were very likely said
BY enc who bad an aching wis.
Dom tooth within hts Aead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
Stop telling people what 10 40

s'top telling people what 70 do
Fox neither Young nor Ola
ami bcaIiing any m0ra than yan
Have done as you've bean told
t5od counsel Is pure gQId but
strange!
q mover passes in exchanged
sop telling people what TO dor
Aud inward turn your eyes
Where YOU win find the blnndcrer,
who
Most needs Your sake ADVICE
Fhera YIN Will end the only one
Poor blockhead sou age fiji ~ run,
Golfers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
u. From Nortt


an tiliuots Central, Mobile Il ohl.
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and dc
part form Central station, corner q
Second street and Ohio street.
All Hig -Four md iron Mountain
trains arriys ami depart from II
Union station, secoAd atteet and Con
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited III the box 9.
tbs transfer station, located at Cen
5rai station, 20 minutes before the de-
! 9aFuFra ~ anv treiu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, liilnoIs, Poo
ulStiun fe.f4T.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
CLERK, H. a. HATCHER
Treasurer JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller H. s DEWEY
Police Magistrate. A. J ROSS.
Ctaef Of Police, NJ. S, EGAN.
---.------
AIos arder County, Population 92o"
County Judge VIM 3, DINf
County Clerk, JESSE E- MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEN r. DAVIS
Sheriff, JAS s. ROCHE
Coroner. DIR. JAS Nj MeafANus.
Assessor and Treasurer. F'ltANK n
DAVIS
County Superintendent 81 Set ri
PR9T. JOHN SNYDER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-10
ORIGINAL COMMITTEE.
Organizers of Educational Movement
of 1902 VIII Meet
Ell Masse.

The State Educational Campaign
Committee met last night with Gov
ernr Glenn DR.. Charles ID. McIver
and State superintendent ]. Y. Joyn-
er and Prof. r. ID. w. Conner, secre-
tary, being present. The object of
the meeting was to plan for the con-
ference of educational workers to be
held i'm connection with the North
Carolina Teachers Association in
Greensboro in June. and to outline the
summer course for the campaign for
education in this State.
One of the features of this confer
ence wiz be the attendance of the
original members of the conference,
which was first held in the Governors
Office in February, 1902. These, en-
masse, are expected to be present.
They number between forty and fifty,
representing all denominational coll
leges and schools. and all other edu-
cational institutions of every charac-
ter in the State.
The Teachers Assembly has given
Friday of its sessions to the Cam
paign Committee, and on that day
representative teachers, editors, bust
ness men and men of all callings in
life interested in public education will
address the conference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-10
BAIL FOR MISS PATTERSON.
But She Cannot Yet Leave the TomDs
A Threatening and Theatrical
Letter.
1Rv the Associated Press. J


New York, May 8.-Nan Patterson's
future is still uncertain. Bail has been
provided for her, but District Attorney
Jerome has not yet decided What ac-
ton he will take in her case.
This afternoon a long conference
with Mr. Jerome and his assistant, Mr.
Rand, Miss Patterson's counsel was
compelled to bear to the girl In the
Tombs the disappointing news that she
may have to remain in prison for at
least a week longer.
The prisoner bore the announce
ment with fortitude, although she had
been led to believe that she might be
granted her freedom either today or
tomorrow.
At least two bondsmen are said to
be ready to give bail in any reason
able amount, and counsel for Miss Pat
terson say the surety will be provided
without delay as soon as the district
attorney expresses a Willingness to ac-
cept it.
Lawyer Abraham Levy, of Miss Pat
terson's counsel, received letter
which had been sent in the mail to
Mrs. j. B. Patterson, Nan Patterson S
mother. in Washington, ID. c., in which
Miss Pattersons life was threatened.
The letter says in part:
Il am sorry to cause you some pain,
but you will not see Nan, although she
cheated justice of the law she has
more to deal with and she will never
go away from the Tombs. ] am the
victim of another such woman as your
daughter and not only has my mon