davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Mr.. " =. Bemis of TeXarkana,
Ark, was the guest a, dinner yes
terday Of Mr. and Mrs c Fred Gal
igher. Mr. Bemis is president of the
Preicott and N5rthwds nn railway
and was formerly a classmate of Mr.
Galghsr's at the Chester Pa, mill
tary school He is enroute to Chiea-
90
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Miss Jennie L. Wallace leaves for
Chicago Saturday where she will be
joined by her trimmer Miss NJ. J.
Burtie. From Chicago they will go
10 New York to purchase a new line
of spring and summer millinery Du-
ring Miss Wallace's absence Miss
Maude Ingram is in charge of the
millinery store on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glib Downey, 500 Ninth
street last night and left baby girl.
II is stated on good authority that
young lady residing uptown and
employed in public utility office on
Ohio street is soon TO be married
Suit was filed Yesterday with Cir
cult Clerk Davis by Mrs Marian f.
Breeze for divorce from her husband
Enoch Breeze, on the ground Of cru
city.
II is reported tina; Mr. AdoIph Rees
formerly Of Rees Bros will open a
bakery in che building at the corner
of Thirty-third and Sycamore streets
in the near future.
The Bulletin and The News office
have the following replies for adver.
Users in class fed column Please
call for them; Two for n GU" two
for Il. r.. one for - c. one for
'R J."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Mr. Benton Livesay who has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26
CHRONOLOGICAL
VIZ Jan. 26 In History.

----- - ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Mr.. William Elsey. Mr. }. W. Cullen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Miss Florence Carey is reported
suffering with la grippe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Mr.. Alex Weldon is i'll at his home,
1914 Cedar street.
Miss Jessie Baber is confined 10
her home by illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26
One half pound can Chilli Con
Carne ........... ..... 10c
FRESH MEATS.
CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF, VEAL
MUTTON AND PORK.

Armour's Devonshire farm sau-
sage, per Id commandment c
Fine fat table beef, per Id. ... sc
Chuck steaks, per Id ....... &c
Round steaks, 3 lbs for .25c
Loin steaks, per ID ...... loo
Choice rib roast beef, per ID. .S1ac
Veal steaks, per lb........12hc
Veal roast, per ID loo
Veal chops, per ID ...... 10c
Veal stews, per 10 ......... &c
Mutton steak or chops, per h. 10c
Mutton roast, per ID ........ &c
Mutton stew. per ID ........ SC
Pork chops-loin, per ID. ..... loo
Pork steak, 3 lbs for ........25c
Pork roas;.--loin per lb. .... 10c
Pork roast-butts-3 lbs for. CSC
Pork sausage. 3 lbs for....25c
Fresh spare ribs, 3 lbs for. -. 25c
Elgin butter-Butternut brand
per Id .................. 3Cc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Miss Nesta and Master John Wood.
children of Alderman and Mrs w. u.
Wood of Tenth street. are suffering
from the whooping cough
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Miss Nellie Foss teacher of room
No. l, Lincoln school. is i'll and Miss
Lippitt is filling her posi-
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-26

Miss Hazel Johns has recovered
from an attack of Peretonitis which
confined her to her home several
weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
When Teddy Goes Hmong the COWBOYS.

efforts 10 establish homes many of
these people arc prospecting about
tor new locations and not a few of
them are tuning 10 Virginia for their
future home. 1t is passing strange
that fertile lands. we'll watered and
richly tinlbcred. lying here in Eastern
Virginia. accessible 10 the cities OF the
Atlantic coast and the markets OF the
world. can ne bought at the exceed
ingly low price al which they are being
o!1ered--in many instances for less
than tic improvements on them cost
and frequently have been asked:
Can You give q reasonable explana-
ton why this is??'' ! think can.
Results Of Civil War.
FortH-two Years ago the shadows Of
civil war lowered over Eirginia--al
most The span Of {. human ife-tha
war between. the States. as we now
cali it. During this period, or much Of
X, Virginia suffered devastation ana
decentralization. ficr fair fields were
made the common battle-ground Her
social, political and Industrial systems
were shaken TO their foundations,
wore uprooted and ravolutionized her
grand Old estates bore the hrunt OF
the struggle and suffered the crash
and ravaGeS OF war. Thus she was
called upon rU suffer more and con
tribute more than any other State in
the Union. But the animoSitics en-.
SGndercd by war--thc legitimate pro
duet o! inl>rnccine strugclcs-havc
disappeared and. under the impetus OF
commercial thrift. Virginia is today
rcaDlnS 4 harvest OF wonderful mate.
rial development. The records OF he,
former greatness arc written all ND
ana down the banks Of the James. the
YORK, the RapnahannucE ana the Pc
lOmar.
Cid Williamsburg: bears abundan,
testimony Of her t,iumphs and of ina,
era which is now in the past. There.
IN the ola church, Brmton parish. her
Solonlal governors in great state
chanted hymns Ct praise and nucnchcd
'hrlr spiritual thirst in aNhilaintin.
drauShts calculated to refresh their
weary souls en- their journey to The
ianny Hunting Grounds" although
nothing remains Of that sen1-royal ne
ROD. save the Old church, the antique
neal stones in the church yar; and
their Quaint cptaphs which tie re.
icn'iess hand Of time has nearly ef.
raced Three hundred years have
passed since these people celebrated
the birth Of New World with ponp
and grandeur surprising awning
known in modern times, yet nothing
remains 70 mark their achievements or
10 honor their memory but the sad re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
FOR CLOSER RELATIONS
With THE PENINSULA
Citizen Of Providence Forge Suggests That
They Should be Fostered What Inter
ests One Should Interest all in
This Favored Section.

nclshborS GaN appear insignificant as
compared with these larger and great
CT propositions wi!icl, portend mighty
things in tho near future: ncvcrthc-
less. what concerns YOU concerns
them: what interests You interests
them: whatever contributes ID yoE;
prosperity contributes 10 theirs an:!
SO beg TO commend the a:,i2ir :eicr-
rcd TO as an honest endcaIor 10 make.
all your icighEors feel that our inter
eSts ANA YOUR interests are 1n% and
inseparal,la. ..".u
NO part OF our whole country is sd
flied with historic interests as Tide
w;itc! Virginia. on this Peninsula. No
part Of our country is attrlc,in. more
attcntion today than this same section
by reason OF its marvellous rcsoi:iceS:
its glorious climate. It's commercial inn
l,nrtance and commanding position on
This treat highway Of commerce TO tho
sea. ~ reason OF her geographical
position both as 10 climate and the
ccntcrs Of trade; by reason OF her
many rivers. navigahlc far into the in
terror: her many harbors on the coas;
inviting commerce TO her lOspitable
shores. Virginia offers TO home seek
crs and capital advantages possessed
by no other STATE ana her almost limit
less opportunities give assurance that
IN The very near future She Will fulfill
her destiny ana occupy a most com
mand!n. position among the great
marls OF tho world Nowhere on earth
DO believe can happy. prosperous
homes be established With as little
expense or trouble ana With as abso-
lHl" guarantee Of success as here in
Eastern Virginia. .M
Tide Setting This Way.
Surely the tide" is setting this way,
'Nest%ard lIo!" has been the watch
Wort! OF the Nineteenth century and
The great railroad corporations
throughout the country have spared
neither time. t2.,uble nor expense in
painting in Fascinating colors the over
estimated resources Of the arid plains
OF the West III order To attract thither
every man and every dollar that could
be cnticeu from the Eastern States
With NnGaunted courage and indom-
table pluck the people who have been
induced 10 migrate TO that distant part
OF the country have battiet against in
superable barriers in their Eailr at
tempt To make 4 living where the rain
seldom falls; where the Srasshopper is
the only crop, and where the cyclone is
the only haGvcSI Available aSricul-
thral lands in that scction-remote
from markets-havc long since been
taken MP and. having tailed in their
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
l>royiI2ncc Forge. Va.
Feb. 81. laOl


TO tn, Editor Daily Press. ..."......
Newport News. VA.
Dear Sir:-NOt long since MY .1len-
ton was called to ar article in Il New
port News paper. headed New Trade
Tor Nawpurt News with the Country
Tributary" counting closer trade re-
latinns ami am so cnllluscii vita
this subject AMI the logic Of the arGtl-
ments advanced that venture TO OK
tend To You and through YOU 10 your
entarrcising city hearty congratulate
Lions that You nGi only sec. but seize
yourtODpnrtunilies.
Il requires no prophetic vision to
forecast the future OF Newport News
as Newport News grows and develops
so must the ''!cninSn!a. us We sneak
al the territory bounded by the York
and James rivers ana extending" from
fortress Monroe 10 Richmond. Their
Interests and destiny are one and in
seraraGlc ami the trade relations" be
tween them should be tos,crrd with
Jealous care. Nowhere from Maine TO
Florida can he found Il harbor snrpass-
ing Hampton Roads, where the navics
ul the world and the commerce of the
seas can ride III safe anchor III one and
tho sam" time. This sounds like an
t'NaEGcrati0n, nevertheless il is true
Idea! Harbor Facilities
y line drawn From Canes Charles
and Henry 10 til" mouth Of the York
river or Yorktown. thence down
through The Roads" to Norfolk and
Newport News Il, the mouth Of the
danes river describes Il territory in
extent sufficient tn tiuat-tflu shipping
or the world. and over this great high
way floats the proilncts OF the interior
in their onward course TO the markets
OF the world. Newport News. standing
At this great gateway, enjoys IL com
Mandin@ position: rivals in her mari
time ana geographical stronghold the
commercial ciiad"ls OF the wo,.l;; and
with "hcr lamps trimmed and burn
ing. She Will he as the wise virgin
Comparatively. a few years ago
Newport News, as Il Town, had no
place on the map OF Virginia \ corn
field tlourished where now yo,l have a
wtll-rcgnlatc.l city Of thirty or forty
thousand Inhabitants: the largest ship
building plant in the world and the
products ui-thc field, the shop and The
mines. OF the mountain and the val
leys paying lriDnte To YOU as they
swell the tide OF trade passing through
yolir custom house ana over Your ship
ping posts
Friendly trade relations with yo"r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

QUEEN OF desolalion and decay. What
4 comment on the mutations Of human
life. .
Brighter and Better Future
But Virginia has another and bright
e. iutnre. Today she is responding 10
The inspiration or the present era !; she
is keeping march with tho civilization
Oh the age ana soon she will become
as She once was. the garden SPOT Of
The world. Quoting the language Of
g prominent citizen. when the colo
nists landed on James Island two
hundred ana nin%iy-iive years ago. Eir-
Ginia had a futurc. That future was
leallZed by its founders when they had
established an aristocracy CT wealth
ana culture. supported by human sav-
cry. That future is now in the paet.
slavery is dead. The aFisrocracy that
vas supported by il persisted with ii.
''it the dawn of Il new era is upon her
and under the Intelligent cultivation
d the h'iS,'anamaN She will again he
"o!na as she once was, The garden
spot OF the world
An Historic Place.
Here at this old historic place over
two hundred years ago was operated
IN iron forge from whence /. derives
lis name. We have carefully pre-
served several huge bars OF iron, an
o'i,iashinEcd 1rin-hammnr and parts
81 machinery which were unetrehcd
III 1870, when the mill dam washed
away, disclosing lhcsr buried relies of
the past, the foundations of the
Jorge itself, the ilune the iorebay
and the llnttcr-wlccl. the exact loca-
tinn OF which was unknown 10 tie old
cSt lHhab!tant then living until the
tradition" tia. an iron forge had
once been i'll existence there was re-
Safd"d and treated as q myth Beside
these trusty, but mate witnesses OF the
PAST. the ledgcrs and books are in CIV
istencc, wherein the wcll!lcpt accounts;
III pounds shi!iin%s ana pence. ct his
Jorge and two griSt mills, furnish fur
Their testimony that right here. in Co
'nn!al times, nourshcd an important
industry. Ono OF these srist mills ana
the old Manor house still stands, liz
ing witnesses Of these facts ana mat
at one time in the distant pasg, this
was an important manufacturing and
industrial center. all OF which should
be preserved! among the rich historic
cal archives Of Virginia
Very truly yours,
T. b. TOWNsEND.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Interesting cenzus Just Com
p'etcd by MIR. Hainss.
LACK OF PROPER IQU!pMlNT
Maps. 5'acsboards and Charts Missing
From Many of the Schoo! Rooms
Percentage of churohaoe.s in the
City Very Small ... w."s" d"

Mir G. " i'ainos. who is closet, AS
secuted Viii! Tho Sunday school work
Of ;his city. E:eS. al the request of Mr.
Dewitt Craze. president OF the New
po!1 News sunday School Association
taken Sunday school and church cen
sus and has compiled lengthy re-
nurl ni. RI" membership ami general
;t1i'nd2n"" or Tho churches and Sunday
schools al ll5is city. parts If which arc
81 genera, interest. In his rrpart Mir.
i'aiiics says IN part: "
Having visited quite Il number Ci
The sunday schools recently for TIC
rr,pN%" Of personally aSccl,aniny lhr
'naditIG0s existing therein. %nllr sta
'iStit,ian Is Ioath to admit t!lu,. with
hNl few exceptions the schools o' our
city AND adjacent thereto. arc nor
properly. and we might say. are poorly
equipped for this most important work.
y general lac L Of modern methods ana
means Is apparent on every hanI. IL
almost every school room. surely in i
m&ic",y 81 them. even such absolutely
necessary equipment as maps, black \
boards. charts, etc, are missing With
hui comparatively few exceptions. Tic
schools arc ulligcl 10 gather in a sin.
81" room and lack OF separate class
HnnE!s IS apparent: i'll many case, 4
separate room. so essential 10 the pro
n@r conduct of an infant class or pri-
may tlnNarinCut is nor nrtIvj.1n,i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

\ Every time a man calls his wife an
angel sh" thinks he is harchn. some
scheme TO avoid buying her a new
gown. Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

\ man thinks he is naturalbor
vii when his family are afraid not to
laugh al his Jokes because twill
make nm mad
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

Continued on third page
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
Whist Party.

The young married lady's Kers-
ington club entertained their
husbands by a whist party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt
Friday evening. There were
eight couples in attendance and
a most delightful time was had.
Miss Jennie Fellers of Humboldt
was the guest of the club. The
refreshments were furnished by
the members.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
t..

print.
Dick Neal of Auburn, one of
Nemaha County'S candidates for
congress was before the court
Saturday on matter pertaining to
the Carson case. While here Nj
Neal met many Of our local re-
publicans and made a most favor.
able impression.
V. G.. Lyford left Friday on
his yearly trip to New York
where he will purchase an up-to-
date and complete line of spring
goods for his emporium.
Stephen Story, who was a resi-
dent of this city about fifteen
years ago visited old acquaintan-
ces here the first of the week.
For Sale-An organ. nearly
new. Inquire Of Miss Grace
Saylor,
ID. V. UT of White Cloud tran
sacted business in this city Mop
day.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
Local and Personal.
Eat Sowles Candy.

Don't neglect the blue mark.
We can use the money.
DR.. A. Gaiser, dentist over
Richardson county bank.
How about that Job work.
Can we do it for you?.
Emma Grant spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Sloan of
Nerdon.
Coupe & Thornton is still max
ing special low prices on lard,
ham and bacon.
The Misses Spangler visited
with relatives in Verdon the first
Ofthe week.
Two Choice steam heated
rooms for rent in State Bank
Building.
County Attorney James was a
B. q NJ. passenger to Humboldt
Saturday afternoon.
Jean Cain spent Sunday in
Stella Will. his brother Ingraim
and other relatives.
Misses Elizabeth, Isabelle and
Nellie HOSSaCk visited with Mrs.
Sloan of Verdon on Sunday.
The Tribune published forty
inches more local matter last
week than any other local news
paper.
Home rendered lard and home
cured hams and bacon at Coupe
& Thornton's.
Nat Titus of Nemaha City was
a visitor last week. Mr.. Titus
vas a witness before the grand
jury.
Owing to a severely burned
hand Charlie Cornell was unable
to play the voluntary at the
church last Sunday morning,
Former County Supt. c. w.
Whitehead has wearicd of Indian
Territory life and with his wife
has taken up his residence in
Kansas City.
Ed Ferneau of Auburn was a
Saturday visitor. Mr.. Ferncau
is one of the lawyers in the case
VS., the Telephone Co., to be tried
next week.
Hon, E.A. Tucker was in town
a few hours Sunday afternoon
comforting with local parties
about matters OF. Legislation Of in
terest TO this county.
It will pay to keep Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy in your home. 1t
only costs a quarter. Sold at
Kcrrs Drug Store.
Badly Marion says that the
weather was so cold last week
that it froze his face so that he
could not talk. If you know of a
bigger story than this give it to
us and we will publish it.
If YOU know of any item of in
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
Now and Then.

If the Grand jury missed any
II just speak up.
Murderer and Bigainist Hoch
is to be taken to Chicago and
while there be confronted by
fourteen of his wives. Great
Cod.
Judging from the indictments
returned by the Grand jury, 1t
must be about as dangerous to
live in Minis CITY as it is to be a
United States Senator.
When the United States SUI
preme court rendered its beef
trust decision last week, the
Journal. with becoming and
characteristic modeStv removed
its hat and made its best bow.
A Nebraska man was III WASH
ington when an acquaintance
pointed out a distinguished look
ing individual with the remark,
there is a United States Sena-
tor That So" replied the Ne
braskar, what has he been in
diCted for?"
When the grand jury returned
a batch Of indictments last week,
all the lawyers congregated about
the Judges desk to see who was
who. Judge Kelligar looked
over the indictments slowly and
deliberately. then raising his eyes
to the bunch of lawyers standing
around, he said: "You are all
right boys they havn't indicted
any Of you YET.
The HiaWatha World tells a
story of a bride who woke from a
sound sleep and upon discovering
her husband at her side ran from
the room screaming She had for
gotten she vas married. That
kind of a story may go in Hiawa-
tina where everybody is asleep,
but we would hate to spring a
sleep story Of that kind in this
neck of the woods.
1t is related of a Rulo MAI that
he was in Kansas City recently
and met with great difficulty in
securing sleeping apartments.
The hotel clerk finally told him
that there was a double room on
the second floor, but that a lady
occupied n of the beds, Now"
continued the clerk, IF You can
go into that Don quietly and
without awakening the lady or
turning on the light, all right, go
ahead '"That's all right" was
the reply, she will never be any
the WISER In about an hour the
Rulo man came down the stairs
three steps at a time, with his
coat, collar and grip in his hand
and SAID to the clerk; Great God
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

If the Grand jury missed any
one just speak up.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

\ fine 80 acres in Nemaha Pre-
cinct, known as the Sterl Gentry
place will be sold at the Court
House on Thursday 10th Feby,
1905, at , o'clock p. m. Eva
Gentry, AdmX. ,
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

Judging from the indictments
returned by the Grand jury, 1t
must be about as dangerous to
live in Minis CITY as it is to be a
United States Senator.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

one Just speak up.
Murderer and Biganist Hoch
is to be taken to Chicago and
while there be confronted by
fourteen of his wives. Great
God!
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

When the United States STU
preme court rendered its beef
trust decision last week, the
Journal, with becoming and
characteristic modestv removed
its hat and made its best bow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

If A legislative Investigating commit
tee is to be appointed, as the governor
suggests, by all means let the scope be
broad enough to cover the entire field
where scandal has been exposed. The
campaign contribution, suggests the
Milwaukee News, is not the only evil in
politics that demands correction. 1t is
quite as destructive of popular govern
ment to employ public funds with which
to create and maintain political ma
chine as it is to accept campaign contri
buttons from corporate interests. While
1t has been currently reported that the
corporations contributed to the Eleventh
Story league, it likewise is notorious that
under Gov. La Follette's administration
public moneys have been squandered in
political manipulation. In the one item
of game protection the yearly expendi-
lures in round numbers have risen from
$4,000 to 100000. There have been
charges that state employees have been
taken from the state service and en-
ployed in the bureau maintained by Gov.
La Toilette to circulate campaign sitter
ature." It is of general report that
Isaac Stephenson has contributed large
sums of money to the reform" campaign
fund and that there has been an under
standing that he should be given the
office of United States senator The
book company donation to Gov. La Fol
lette's caucus campaign fund created
scandal that is still fresh in the public
mind. The debauching of the univer-
sity to serve factional ends and the
straitened condition of the finances in
wife investigation. An investigation by
a legislative committee, composed of
members of all parties and factions rep
resented in the legislature, if it were not
designed merely to create political sis
sues" and serve factional purposes,
should lead to cleaner politics in Wis
consin. Public opinion is potent force
in politics-far more potent than statu-
tory enactments.