davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,

Average daily and Sunday circu'
lation for the year 1905 .....'2'S'
Average daily and Sunday circu'
luton for the month of Septem'
hor ......, 206a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
Jt's Ahtlity alth 5tthtatry,
Nut Il }1ltll. Tllat 1l1tua
Nv r1AJ-GEN. WILLIAM A. BANCROFT.
President Boston Elevated Railroad.

OTHNG succeeds ike industry joined with honesty That
may be accepted rule to which there few exceptions
It is true Of course that young may have pow
erl relatives or friends who can place him in adyanta
eous position who can hold him there obtain for him pro-
motion involving increased advantage and income, and who
under ordinary circumstances may insure him high degree
Of prosperity while they live their influence survives
But If the extraordinary condition arises il that influence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

The terrible state OF affairs at Ar
geata, Ark detailed In this morning
dispatches shows to what lengths a
MOD witt III wf1cn once gains the
upper hand in a community. Here, as
rs too frequently the case, an innocent
negro was hanged and others nal
treated,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Watt adds in The Bulletin always
bring results. A 30-word advertise
ment published in this paper three
times brought % replies, This is
nothing unusual A word to the wise,
SIC.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

'WANTED--Everybody with any
thing to rent. sell or 'rade 10 adv"rT'fe
tn TrNr Dui'at'r went aN'uu0~F
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
oTFjcEse

Accounts Of corporations and indiVid
uals especially solicited. sxcnsbke
furnished 70 any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
sourHspN plvlaioM


NAsHvIIIl7, CHATTANOOGA, a.
NAwTA, JACKGONVTL1,s, GA
YANNAH VTCEAEC6tF
sud JACKSON WIEN.
81 a. m "The Digie FLYER xssause
sshville and jacksonville,
a;4o =. N Memphis snd New q rlr ~ Ltrgft
ID VIA Memphis, arriving in 8~mea'F ~ siF
m and New Orleans s;l5 r. n
900 q. M. Paducah and 'ouisyitie'
I:4I .. NJ, dallv, Memphis Snd New cYlsrn
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis af7iss r ~ aaa
New 0rearg at $40 a. N.
1G4I p. m, daily, NASHVILLE, oasahsooTsano
Atlanta.
600 D m. Memphis an' EeH Orlssr7 5rsnit
aYrIye in Memphis at 11:l0 2, "a, Nav A'isa'
t0:85 8, a.
5s56 D NJ psduosh aud foGt' Vile.
ES-For throusR ticketK sleeping osT Anfn''
fxtfops and further Information srplr ~
uliuoia Central pssasnge. station, Cairo III.
). X. JONES. Ticket Agt
SO. HATCH, @. P. A.
IsHANs0N Psassnver TrAsHe IsoseA'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Elghty-nve per cent Of the eircula-
ton Of tse Bulletin goes directly into
tie hcmza.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to September 30, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shorsss, and Quickest RontS e.
St. Louis & Chicago

EWTF&inB leave UaTo1 .
I:32 n. IN. Daily Chicago Vestihule Limited
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a, m, connecting
with afternoon TRAINS for al points east and
north.
2t2} a. ma. Daily sc, Louie %lEnt EIsnsrec
arriving fu at. Louis st 2 :lS a. M, c0hro'nur
nj Union station far sh poirtU vest Nlsenlu'
carg open at 9:45 p. IN,
500 q. m, Chicago Daylight ExDrcsE
except Sunday, makes oil stops between ustf'
q Chicago, arriving IL Chicsgo ~ SEQ ?. q
500 a. M, ST, Louis M0raing F&press
except Sunday, arriving N - toria ~ 'f-f
making ali stops.
If:I5 "a. N. st. Louis F1Et Nstl, ~~T
ny in st. Louis at $500 y. m.
fl.IS q. IN. Chicago Mtd-dNt SDerta
arriving n Chicago, $3.50 2. ~
2s35p. III. Daily vt, Louis Limited A.
irving "a St. louis at 1905 D. IT, ooCreoti1g
Union Station for Eansas CITY, OirEha Tar
yer San FrarcIsco aud all points vert
1888 .. N. Afternoon EEpress Tor oata
Efinxhan, hsttcoD, Tolors. Champaign Cnf
cAGo
f:4np. n. Thebes accommodates
T:fI u. ~. Chicago Gud EnrtaFi HS
oreas arriving In Chicago At .! 40 e. NJ lattsn
Epous TBS Cincinnati, 7;fb =, N, baEh'o. 9;"
\. m. New York 7;50 &. m. SleepiEr cS'~
Chieago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
om.srs
DIrsctsrs

Interest Paid a. rin. osps.nA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
Alexander County
Savings Bank
erp,c-LV a gkvINes SANK.
CAIRO. ILLINoIs

Czpltsl. ..... .....s....--.''- ooJ'oOS
surpIu, and Undivided Proflts. 10000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Big Fopr Going East
No 3d.. -. 200 q n
No tn n ~
Fff 1880 - ~ ca
Ne 5i G;t5 q N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Tbe Bulletin IL delivered in thirty
surrounding tsvns IN tins t1r hf
bfeskfass tasla
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

SIG Four from East
xrS. ll.l5 a N
NJ 2 -a---.- So . td
No 57...-... 5;t0 p "a
No. 2 ri
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
JUST GOOD REPUBLICANS.

The Atlantic Messenger which
was an enthusiastic Cummins paper
before the convention, now suggests
that all nicknames such as "Standpat'
and progressive" be dropped from
the republican vocabulary. We think
the plan good one but venture the
assertion that the Messenger does not
follow its own suggestion. Here is
what it says: "a majority of Iowa
republicans want Cummins for gov
ernor for another two years. That
is the situation in one sentence. There
are no Cummius or Perkins or Rath-
bun republicans-just republicans,
united by common political interest,
confronted by an industrious and
hopeful political enemy. From this
time on, let republicans drop from
their vocabulary the terms "standpat'
and "progressives" and devote their
energies to preserving intact a repub.
delegation in congress, and giving
the whole ticket the largest majority
next November ever known in the
state"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Annual Meeting to be Held at the
Old Hamlin Presbyterian Church
August 81 and %, 1905.

According to a program received
at this Office, the Audubon County
Sunday School Association will hold
it's annual meeting in the Presbyterian
church out at Old Hamlin on Monday
and Tuesday of next week. Audubon
Shelley of Cameron is president and
Rev. F. H. Richardson of Extra is
secretary. The praise service will be
conducted Monday evening by Rev.
Mr.. Yaggy of Viola, and an address
will be given by B. F.. Mitchell of Des
Moines. The program for Tuesday
is full of good things. The study
of the Bible will be presented in its
different phases by Mrs. .Statzell OF
Extra and County Attorney Cosson
and DR.. Burnside of Audubon. The
getting, giving, and fixing of the Sun
day School lesson and the duties OF
the officers will also be presented.
There should be good attendance.
Last year there was hardly a corpor-
ais guard though the meeting was in
Audubon. Probably the 'picnic din
ner in the grove given by the ladies OF
the church" will draw large number
this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
THE MODERN wooDMEN.
Camp No. lit Furnish Delightful
Entertainment For Audubon
County People.

As we stated briefly in our las
issue, the Woodmen Of Audubon scor
ed another great success with theil
Annual Log-Rolling August Is. While
the rain in the morning prevented the
coming of some people, especially on
the trains, IL stopped work on farm
and brought many to town who in
tended to continue their work at home
The rain also laid the dust and cool.
ed the atmosphere so that the after.
noon and evening were exceedingly
pleasant. There was a large crowd
in attendance, and while some had To
go home before night many others
came for the entertainment in the
evening.
The program at the stand was given
at half past one. After good music
by the choir, j. M. Graham made u
short address of welcome and then
introduced Neighbor F r. Korns OF
Des Moines who gave very pleasing
address upon Woodcraft dwelling
particularly upon the purpose and the
benefits of the order. There are now
over 500, 900 members and one assess
ment brings into the treasury about
5000, 600 which is paid out to the
widows and the orphans.
Mr.. Korns is good platform
speaker and in hearty sympathy with
his subject.
The putting on of Queen Esther was
a happy thought on the part of the
committee and very pleasing to the
audience. Owing TO the noise of the
Merry. go Round. the work of the
performers was exceedingly difficult.
The seats were all filled early and the
play was witnessed by an immense
crowd, while many others were dis
appointed because they couldn't get
near enough to either see or hear.
The electric lights among the trees,
the costumes of the players on the
stage and the splendid audience made
a beautiful picture. The moving pic
ture entertainment which was continu-
ed until 1870 had some very good
pictures, but didn't have enough light
on the canvas and too much round
about to show them up to good ad
vantage. The sports afforded much
amusement, and the following persons
drew the prizes.
Rag-a.muffin--tirst, Philip Mogg;
second, Thos. Mayberry.
Log-Rolling-Viola Camp.
Tug-of-war-County Team.
Free ball game-Ross, 5 TO 7.
Pole-vaulting-F. j. MantZ, first;
VIM Mantz and Harley Stafford, sec.
ond.
Pony and foot race-Harley Stat
ford, first; F. j. Mantz second.
Ring riding-Frank Hopley, first;
Philip Mogg, second.
Goose Test-R N Carper.
To provide such an entertainment
requires large amount OF work and
no little money. The total expense
was about four hundred dollars, and
of this amount the business men and
others donated about three hundred.
The Woodmen have again demon
strated their ability to provide q
clean and pleasing holiday entertain
ment for the people, and about the
middle of next August the latter will
look for another log-rolling with
great expectations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.

Frank P. Woods of Estherville has
been chosdn chairman of the State
Central Committee. When he assumed
his duties he said: 1.-THE committee
duty, as l understand it, is to use all
honorable means at our command to
the end that every candidate on the
republican ticket may be elected next
November. BY this | mean every
candidate for county, legislative, con-
gressional, and state offices. 1t is
not for us to judge their fitness for
Office. That is determined by the re-
publican voters"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
A Narrow Escape.

The Republican of Anita refers to q
runaway in which Mrs. A. A. Bran
son had a narrow escape.
Saturday evening as Miss Vera
Hook and her friend Mrs. Branson
of Menlo, were driving in buggy the
harness gave away and let the buggy
run on the horses heels and he took q
lively gait up the street. Miss Hook
had the lines and to make matters
worse both lines parted. She jumped
from the buggy and was somewhat
stunned with fall on the ground.
Mrs, Branson with her baby were in
the carriage until they were near the
bridge in the east part of town where
she jumped out with the little one In
her arms and fortunately was very
little hurt. The horse was caught
near the cemetery. The harness was
badly wrecked"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
PERKINS ALWAYS LOYAL.

After Hon. Geo. ID. Perkins was de
feated for the nomination for Cover
nor he made the following brief ad
dress in response to call from tn,
convention. Mr.. Perkins said; II
always gives me pleasure to stand be
fore a republican convention. think
now | may have your unanimous as.
sent 20 the proposition that l belong
to the common people, 1 may have
been justly criticised for the company
keep. But now the record is sponged
out, and l am returned to the ranks
of the common people, to my legiti.
mate office of peacemaker.
II hope l may be excused in this
presence when l say l appear here
this afternoon in the company of my
conscience and with my voice.
1t is idle for me to say what | hold
with reference to the republican party
of this state and country.
There never has been in the history
of my manhood time when | was not
enlisted for the republican party. Do
| need to renew this evening my en-
listment? If do, put my name down
in some humble place for the service
of the national republican party.
Nov my friends, it is not for me
to occupy your time. Permit me, how
ever, to say one thing for which have
high authority. | have only advocat-
ed those things believe to be true and
those things l will continue to advo-
cate"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
THE GILLIAN EARTHQUAKE.
Five Hundred People Killed IN Val
paraiso, South America.

One of the most disastrous earth
quakes in South America occurred at
Valparaiso, one week ago. The town
was badly destroyed every building
said to be injured more or less. The
city had a population of las, 900 and OF
that number, 500 were reported as
killed. Many other towns along the
western coast suffered good deal
but very little in comparison with
Valparaiso. The American insur-
ance companies are evidently feeling
glad they do not carry any risks In
that section. The English companies
are badly caught.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
The Merry-go-Round.

Some people who didn't under
stand the matter found much fault
with the Merry Go-Round or more
particularly its nearness to the Park.
When it was granted the privilege of
operating here that day, for which
the managers paid thirty dollars, II
was expected to locate it east of the
jail; but owing to the sickness Of
some one in that vicinity a change
was necessary and that place was
selected because it was the only one
that would meet the conditions of con.
tract and be convenient for those who
wanted to enjoy it. Just remember
that it furnished much innocent a
musement for the children and young
people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
Meeting in Viola

The District Conference of the
Evangelical church is now In session
at Viola Center with Rev. G. l.. Wen.
dell from this place in attendance.
Elder laggy, Rev, Smay aud other
ministers passed through hereon their
way TO the meeting, The Conference
will close Thursday night. On Fri.
day the young peoples organization
known AS the Young Peoples Ali
ance will open their annual meeting
which will continue over Sunday. 1t
is expected that both of these meet.
ings will develop unusual and enthu-
siastic interest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
Matrimonial.

Tuesday morning we just happened
into the Office of Justice Mantz where
we found ourselves in the company
Of wedding party from Lincoln
township who had come down to have
the knot tied according TO the law in
such cases made and provided. The
parties united for better or worse
were Mr.. Edgar b. Love and Miss
Minnie f. Borkowski. The witnesses
were Mr.. H. M. Overstreet aud Miss
Amelia Guest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.

Iowa should have an active, pro-
gressive campaign this year. The
new chairman and majority of the
committee belong to that faction
They are in full control of the cam
paign and will be held responsible for
the outcome. They should organize,
conciliate and enthuse all republicans
for great victory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
Obituary..

The death of Mrs. Porsh, mother OF
Otto Porsh living five miles north
east of Audubon occurred last Satur-
day morning at the home Of her son.
She was "A years of age and pas sed
away after long illness. The fun.
eral service was conducted from the
house by the German minister from
Manning aud the burial made in Map,
lie Grove cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
School Opens September 3rd.

We are requested to say that the
schools of Audubon will open on
Monday September 3rd. We are free
to say that we doubt the propriety OF
doing so because OF the County Fair
that week. Aa teacher we have
tried to run opposition to circus
and County Fair but always got the
worst OF it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But ChamberIein'e collie. ChoIe
pIarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

But ChamberIoIn'e COLO, ChoIera
1t Is with pleasure that give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About q
year ago when had severe case OF
measles got caught out in a hard
rain and the measles settled In my
stomach and bowels. / had an awful
time and had IL not been for the use
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy could not have
possibly lived but few hours long
er. shall always speak q good
word for this remedy.-SAM II. Gwin,
Concord, Ga. For sale by A. II. Rob-
erts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
IN self Defense.

Major Hamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
KY, when he was hercly attacked
four years ago by piles bought box
of Rucklen's Arnica Salve, OF which
he saps- ut cured me in ten days
and no trouble since" Quickest
healer Of Burns, sores, cuts and
wounds. 2hc at A. II. Roberts drug
store,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
JAMES p. JORGENSEN.
Graduate Veterinarian From the
Iowa State College at Ames.

For some time we have been publish
ing the professional card OF James
Johnson who graduated last year
from the State College at Ames and
opened an Office in his home town at
Kimballton for practice where he is
having all that he can do. The other
day he came In and requested that we
change the card to James p. Jorgen-
sen stating that he desired to go back
to the old family name. He then re-
lated how his father who Is known as
Hans Johnson and Peter Nielsen who
lives on an adjoining farm are full
brothers. When they came TO this
country the last name-which Is Jorgen-
sen was gradually dropped, his father
becoming known as Hans Jensen,
and the brother as Peter Nielsen. The
young man prefers TO resume the use
of the old name together with its sac
red associations connected with his
ancestors in foreign land.
Insure your property In the Hawk
aya InaurQnpa COmnanV
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
ON THE WAR PATH.
Chief lancelot Of the Extras Dons Wa,
Paint and Tomahawk and Dances
all over the Republican.

Because of an innocent little item
that appeared in this paper two weeks
ago giving an account of the ball
game at Extra between the home team
and the Cherokee Indians, the Journal
man crawls out of his tepee, dons his
] armor and makes terrific but blood.
| less assault upon the Republican.
When we said that the game be-
tween the Cherokees and the Extras
seems to have been attractive though
not very strenuous, and the latter won
by a score OF two to one which was
certainly very good if the visiting
tribe did the best they could" we
thought we were paying the Extras a
nice little compliment. But the Jour-
nal man calls IL "slam," II you
know what that means in his dialect.
When we said that 1--WE are inform
ed that the Cherokees were all Indians
according TO their claim, but there
was some doubt about the Extras, 4"
we supposed we were getting off a
little humor that would be appreciated
And we think IL was by everybody
except chief Lancelot of the journal,
who asks the following question:
Ibid the Republican intend to com
pare OUR SKIN with that of the Indian
where IL spoke of the visiting tribeY'
Why no, bless you no, Mr.. journal
man, we never thought Of your skin at
all, nor the color OF ii. But ii we
were called TO pass judgment upon IL
We should say 1t Is about the pink and
peach color OF Jersey milkmaid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
ARTICLE FROM THE JOURNAL

PSHAW! Yes there was game
here on that date between citizens of
Extra who play ball OCCASIONALLY
and the Cherokee Indians who are by
profession BASE BALL PLAYERS. Had
the Republican the least bit of judg-
ment on strenuousness on u base ball
diamond there would be no such re-.
marks made, for all who witnessed
the game land therelwere several hun
dred) said then and say now that for
SKILL 1t was the best game ever play
ed In Audubon county. The Indians
came to the bat first and earned one
score, but that one we did not intend
to let them have. We knew they were
the best team travelling for base ball
donors, and we had DETERMINED TO
SHUT THEM OUT, but as wrecks usu-
ally have sole survivor" from
providence born, so poor '"Lo" saved
one man from their crew, although
swamped in the sea of Extras Mon
archs. 1t was THIS ACCIDENT that
might have caused the Republican to
say that Extras club did not play q
strenuous game" Did the Repub.
lican intend to compare the color OF
OUR SKIN with that OF the Indian
where it spoke Of the "visiting tribe?''
II so we hurl the insinuation back
with contempt and inform the unkinG
journal that Extra citizens have as
good clear blood in their veins a,
courses through human beings. The
inference that the Indians did not de
as well as they could on this occas ior
is certainly inopportune and uncalleC
for. The game by gas light on the dia
mond was for the novelty of the thing
and was very largely patronized. The
gate receipts for the two games were
over $500. Whether there was doub
as to Extras being Indians or not a.
this game; there was not much doub
along that line when our boys went &c
Wall Lake with few Audubon boys
and brought home the trophy OF vic
tory Oh, no, that was Audubon
victory, sure thing" The color
line was eradicated.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22
Uhr fuahann
nf tllr 8mturf
ny MRS. LEONARD MARSHALL.

for more liberty
past Woman breadwnncr the incarnation Of fe
nn She has readusd the scales of life and the finances
wrong the house. Madame goes business bicycle
her socaled better half to the apron!
1t takes philosophy the
position but the shock the
benefits conferred upon him obvious.
all things duly considered his position far from proving
stastefu might carries with of eax
responsibility which exhlarang holiday the
cast
Perhaps only cruelty whole change
taken of which had become
hmwout having been properly initiated into all the bewderng
difficulties of his situation"
Heredy help him, and training he none
wife has 10 a trae at the outset
We all that a husband and a tyran and
the thing wrong the domestic
house. did he not pour upon the unoendng
spouse Reverse the positions and admire the
disposition Of the wage earning wife.
What have been doing all day? that
your evening to the study of puddng page
cookery presented with last month hate
plain pudding indigestion
Yes DEAR could help but you legal work
flirting him-dd you the word flirting ashamed
Of will attempt to dscupae myself
that Office YOUR
household duo look afterhy should took my
heart hands full Now shall want strong keep
me awake and reach those cigarettes"
eyes, darling" the penten man, you like
brandy Later the
can bear off my breakfast
early as 1 spin down to the city my bike"
will have that their trained for Order
of Matrmony school for husbands would be acquisition
to There might study domestic economy
saco and ashes for the injustice done by
dead wives without getting recon
tin for their services