davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals
STOCK MARKET NAcTWE-DEcE DIVIDEND DISBURSEMENTS
OVER $75qo0o0o-1MPo RTANT MONEY. SURE
Be MAoE-coNDIToNs so ABNORMAL THAT CAUTION IS 40


T, textile industries. which the census
shows rank third in Importance in The
country, are also enjoying abnormal
| activity. Here, too, many milk, have
sold their entire product for 1907 and
some have taken orders for sos.
Such conditions are truly marvellous,
I and illustrate the impossibility OF
making any reliable prognostications
regarding the future.
Stock market conditions favor mod,
crate fluctuations. Large earnings,
favorable reports and all good news
appear to have been fully discounted.
There is little public buying of stocks
at the present high level and higher
prices are only obtained by means of
forced manipulation. II is pretty gen
orally understood that the great lead
ers in the Street hold heavy accnmn.
lations of stock which they desire 10
sell, but which the market win not
take in large quantities. What the
autcome of the deadlock will be re-
w ne oItn. W Iillt prosperity
continues II is easy to hold the mar.
kef at about it present level Any
reversal of these conditions. how
ever would force unwelcome liquida
ton. The chief obstacle TO the de
sired distribution of stokes is in the
money market, but when funds be
come more abundant and rates easier
this difficulty is likely TO moderate
and prices stiffen. We may see occa.
siona upward spurts between now
and the close of the year Fridays
rally being due to the temporary i'm
proNement in the money situation
HENRY CLENS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
mIns Of Financial Information.

William Barrett Ridgley. eomptrol-
Ter of the currency since 1901. is hu-
man treasure house for boarded ro-
mances and tragedies In money He
has been educated to this business
since childhood. as his grandfather
was associated with Nicholas Biddle in
the old United States bank in St
Louis. and the Ridgelys have been
men Of wealth and power In Spring
feld. Ill, for seventy-two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
NieoIal LOOKS Backward.

Nlcolai has been very much Inn
pressed with his Sunday school les
sons especially those telling of the
creation OF the world He asks his
mcsier numerous questions concern
ing the original state OF things. and
does not seem quite satisfied with the
replies. as IS evident from a recent
prayer he made. which included ne
tftion asking the Lord TO please tell
me what there was way, way back,
IN the years before. there was any
backs TO the years. '-Harper's Week
1u
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
shylock's oriaon.

Shakespeare derived the character
Shylock from an actual occurrence
which took place in Venice. Accord.
ing 10 the works of George Lett we
find that . wager of pound OF flesh
was laid between Christian and a
Jew on the discovery of Santo Do
mingo. 1t is believed that Shakes.
peare took this incident for the plot
of the Merchant of venice,-The Sun.
day Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
Seeds Of klndness.

A kind word. a gentle act, a modest
demeanor. q loving smile. are as so
many seeds that We can scatter every
moment Of our lives. and which will
always spring up and bear fruit. Hap.
py are those who have many around
them; they are rich in opportunities.
and may sow plenteously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
MORE ROAD SUITS ORDERED.

Washington. Dec ACTING upon
reports by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Attorney General Moody
has directed NAM aditicnal suits
aea'nst railrOdd companies for the
violation o. the safety appliance law.
The attorney general recently issued
? similar order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
Special Assessment Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO all pc.
sons I'M crested. that the City Council,
of the City of Cairo Illinois. has, BIS
Ordinance No Sc, ordered the con
lstruction of main concrete sewers or
| Commercial avenue and Tenth street
in the City of Cairo, Illinois; first a
sewer on Commercial avenue from a
point eleven G1) feet north Of The
south line of Thirty-eighth street to q
point ten (l0) feet south OF the center
line of Tenth street; and second a
sewer on Commercial avenue from the
north line of Second street 10 point
LIEN t10) feet suoth of the center line
of Tenth street the two sewers con,
yerging into a third concrete sewer ex,
ten tl0) feet south fthe center line
ten tl0) feet south of the center line
of Tenth street with the east line OF
Commercial avenue along line par
+allel 10 but Ten (l0) feet south of the
center line of Tenth street 10 a point
in the Ohio river one hundred and
thiry.eight (l3S) feet east of the east
concrete manholes built thereon and
with necessary inlets connected there.
with. and with necessary street con.
nections for lateral sewers TO be con.
nected Herewith. and with necessary
house slant connections for house
drainage purposes, and with necessary
auxiliary sewers for house connection
purposes and for the construction of
one main gate in said Tenth street
sewer and also one emergency gate In
the said Commercial avenue sewer
and for the readjus ment of the pres
ent pump well, pump box, etc, in the
present pumping station now located
on the corner of Tenth street and
10 the said new Tenth street sewer
Ohio street, So as 10 adapt the same
and for the purchasing of a new
pump shaft of the required length
with one additional impeller wheel
therefor and placing the same. to-
gether with the three impeller wheels
which are now upon the old pump
shaft. upon said new pump shaft and
said new pump shaft with
said pumping station. the Ordinance
for the said Improvement Ordinance
No. SCI being on file in the office of
the City Clerk of said City. and that
the whole of the cost of said improve
ment amounting TO the sum of Eighty |
Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty Dol |
lars and Seyenty-Six Cents $3.50
5000 be paid by special assess
nent. aud that the said City of Cairo !
has applied to the Co,uty Court of |
Alexander County. Illinois. for an |
of the cost OF said i'm
1royement according TO benefits and
n accordance with the provisions Of |
'aid Ordinance. and an assessment
hereof having been made and return
ID 10 said Court. the final hearing
hereon will be had at the December
Probate Term. 4. D.. 1906. OF said
Court on the cath day OF December.
\. d. 1906, AT O'Clock a. M. or as
oon thereafter as the business Of the
,ourt will allow.
All persons may file objections ia
aid Court before said day. and NAV
hen and there appear on the hearing
md make their defense The said
assessment is payable in ten annual
nstallments. All installments except
he first will bear interest as provided
" the statute. at the rate Of FIVE 90
'er cent per annum.
Dated. Cairo. Illinois. December 3rd. /,
|. T.. 1909
WALTER WAEDER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
rrees rhat Grow IN sandhIIla.

Trees that will grow in sandhills
and without irrigation are the latest
discovery OF the government bureau
OF forestry. In the course of halt a
century forests are expected to cover
the waste regions of the west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
claek BUN, Ely. Year,.

At a railway station in Belgium is a
clock which only requires winding up
once in FIVE years. 1t was placed
there by the Belgian government In
1881, and Keeps capital time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

When q young couple we're being
married recently at a registrars Office.
the bride. instead OF repeating the
usual formula, said: Il take this man
to be my awful husband" and. the
reg s,rer. pointing OUT her mistake,
made her repeat the correct words
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
wan pald arltI.h vic.rnx.

The best paid British governor. with
the single exception of the lord lieu
tenant Of Ireland. is the earl OF Minto.
who as viceroy OF India receives a sal
airy Of $50, 200 a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

To have your advertisement read
By the greatest number Of people n
Bast sspsAr In Ne ssBssla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

Only inc hhndsomest OF PuIU@Rn d
brary Observation Sleeping Cars.
Wide vestibuled coaches, and Dining
cara with electric lights and fans are
used In the Limised. For all Informs
lion call on your Home Agent or write
mo. n BMAiI.
q o. n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

WANTED-Boy between ages OF 16
and 20. Apply Frank NJ. Moore. +
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MANI -

WANTED-Six or eight.room house
below Sixteenth street Address M.
". W., this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

! The oyster is one Of the strongest
OF creatures. and the force required
to open 1t is mors than 1900 times its
own weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CLASH OVER DELEGATES.
Superintendent OF Public BulldlnEs CahiIl
Wins Over Zion II. Brown.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June Elm the First
Assembly district Republican convention
here to-day. State Superintendent of Public
Buildings Daniel W. Cahill and former
Senator Elon r. Brown clashed over the dele
gates to the State convention. Brown
was opposed to Cahill going as a delegate,
but Thursday concessions were made where
by Brown. former Forest COMMISSIONS
Middleton and Cahill were to be delegates.
Brown had Chairman Archie c. Ryder Of
the Republican county committee slated
az another, but Cahill would not stand for
this and the Senator agreed that some one
else should be substituted.
In the committee an attempt was made
to foist Ryder on to the convention, but the
Cahill faction baked and won out by a
large majority, Cahill having had it in his
power to have prevented Brown and Mid
dleton from going had he seen At. The
delegates go uninst ructed, but the majority
are for Higgins il he will accept a renomi-
nation.
Senators Cobb and Cahill will control the
majority Of those from thisc county. Browns
objection to Cahill is said to be that he did
not get his permission to be named but
sought the honor on his own responsibility.
REPRESENTATIVES in the convention are
cursing their fellow members that either
Brown or Middleton were named as dele
gates, Wires down last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

4ssS wpss g. ass o. ne pass, A. ~ ssMs
uHN9 Ne nya4 ppfs f6ffbfmino Nafouf
hNIeil1ls Wa1 lsell0a ~ lralnaT ~ rleTl
Weypah M stunts w fh0 Nghff fiNg The
elefhfnta hEHs VS. ess-ts fhlsh'Du
"a ss"y w,os a.rruwl' aid m, h,od
80. fesythiv ~ ~ mshsue shila ilr
fgph4Ns ess espferiaa selrtpi tho eiNe
sffte b0f as kagntNe Nagd fr,Vn
Hiehtulg NHlnisH tha sEp6aug tI,as "
thaf9 eNte la,ltes aHt chnifrH beseFt
lHfhgpa s9uit ~ - gaH ~ ~ ~ ~
IlM taa gHUN what The hind leas 'ivpu ehe
~ ne faHt.
las| rgbt,cm, Howasa wne,'s hue'rs
Nhg nglt1 ne luHiflha rGcBtd ~ I fee'
% l0chea Sc asve b5,tnds ntsf buS1lNs
I'm 4 nll4 nAffv 6f5SfW 10 ~ fhr hsfe
tire I1eh IHHf4iIVA hNtls mrs attempted
n DlN4f Haattefhlr1ff'e fpc6rd, MH FetUed
ebfa ~ ~ oely the l8gtPf hqlg N Ne
kYdy N IN III during Ne tfiais Nlar Ell
~ sesw ~ T., Sred ~ RSf'a sVR MID
g n int, aeNssnt al In sb,,s and
e9ffyiHa q fsferol, tosie afoVnd IN .nna
etaHdlHN Nith 4 fpbf m Zach N tlp taeta w
tW0 White fyfs4 and thafe vas n hufNI,Hrb
qsledfille w tNeiye elti ptrilF N tlg Hye
lidlnf scHdhWy Nf0oa hnan ieata whr fein
thafIea lNrfin ltfted enoftno'ts pap w
tngcba wgteite With sufrfialaa eapn, I alseh
vile performance w uetfae Hughes, clown
eltinte end facea followed kaeh othrg o. fast
thAs whqs tte aftefhVDh ehow casBe 10 an
shd u laat Simeon Ford had only elaht
minutes for dinner, since ~ had 10 hurry
bark W 80 " al uvrt IN thr evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
DODGE CHICAGO'S T.iXES.
Rich Men Leave Cook County TO Avoid
Personal Property Assessments.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Many rich Chicagoans
have held up the Board Of Review by
moving out of Cook county or by threaten
ing to do so. Millions of dollars in personal
property taxes have been lost to the city and
county in this way.
The letter Of Eugene E. Prussing, presi-
dent of the Citizens Association, to the
Board of Review in relation to the personal
taxes of the Marshall Field estate has ,'e-
veloped the fact that the board in a number
Of cases practically has been helpless in
collecting adequate taxes from the rich.
The east with which a wealthy man can
change his legal residence and at the same
time retain his business in Chicago makes
it almost impossible for the assessing bodiet
to corral him.
In moving to suburban homes outside
of the county the rich become subject to
personal taxation in the county to which
they move, but with unvaryinR certainty
their taxes are vastly less than they would
be in Chicago. Whether this is due to the
failure OF duty on the part of the tax authori-
ties in such county or because the necessity
for high taxes ia less might perhaps be a
question.
Members OF the Board Of Review to-eav
pointed to numerous instances in which
they wera forced to make personal tax
| asress ments far below the figures they
believe TO be just. In many other instances
after heated disputes between the board
sno rich persons, the latter have moved
away from Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
BLACEDURH CHOSEN 10 LEAD
~ OpFOsIFIOt IR0W RAIGRY
OR ne IklEN0N

M, isgtey WW ~ Afgeg tse ~lDeesOeyaels
IesseteB,N N eee Sest (seasaSa vines
wsse ,r,eg wte e., ,s . ssesesV ~s,Ss.
m""'' Pisces a" t"mm'''ses S'Hea'
v...,..,,. ,,.. m. h.m,.s.a.
A"W''"'uN wv" w" lvt1ov'uyu
Hrns'nts ne' nfsy snd d~ran,HSouN'y.
electsi nrratrf fHtHrh Z 2 Weehb'tfh ~
ssg 49,, ,t.sss ,ss,Smss al ,ss i,.asa'
80" -" W. -n,.a".'t a. 80" $500
etH'le "tur'in ~ "l'e"-i I'VE Iate Hsne,ov
Afthuf v nnff'en TINS hobTf cafttee
Nith y me heof lNaaefehiH aavtfae apSeuAea
wrrn mste and ~fesputigua n confidence
w u",'' "p"
fesntht'on rvoro@Hd " HHnafs hancn ~
utofniai eNtfesHinR tho esneF ~ pfofotnd
eoFfos n tho fwnnrfetlo Annasafa 1vey ne
lcs. N sa,s,,, rose,so. vas s~5lettsvl alss.
er,s,ct p.esbess MAIDS = Ts~cb 90.
pVrssina he afatHttdr w 'he ca''utis w
Ovrffnan N Netth Cafulina wac eelected
A. q me,ntpr N tba seaseiae COMMITTEES,
B. S,.rsed q.ns,n, 1,ytwao. sed lhs aa,,c,,s
nMrlcsel w NssipA o."..". y" w
sTnIsor ueelrs,n =" y. is,sat. Wam.1.'
" W u0tnuntv.s on In,eruce""'o '"""'|
70 suoossu sens'1I usru,en o,...-
sne @h'otlon 0' Esna,or n~oNnusn
ohalIinan oi W bsnpcIsilo oeuouss.as
nearqeu es 1oHlo1t ~ ne 49, eervse ~
H-ohaifinen ana was aoting,g naiFoen
VIE Henator v0rnan was w. In.se ~
aleo . "rr0nH alsp91non on tnS ,RaN oI
senator i~nehuurp c~ol@asues tnus
hohur the hen,uc.y SsnisVr vs." "
ne cary trnrHulent lou .n" Ssneis. -.
Senator bauey % iyhasL wn1 ~ w
We Ioreinost paIv Ih tne uoof eegersmp
OF the DernoGts,e whle Senas2I ooIman
vas w, coruiaIy scqulesoeu IN w Toposs-
tnn 70 snqN Gonbdencs IN gsnaaor b.acn"
putin oy sIeotnnH mn tns min1rNy HeUyr.
aeltner PIT. baleZ nor ~ It,enos In VEG
5enaVe uaIeutV mAAea nent' ~ Hu{ r9dnayu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
1t Proposed to Punish Federal On1cers Con.
oerned In Crop Report Leaks.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Culber-
son Of Texas made an effort to-day to call
up by unanimous consent the bill to punish
officers of the Government who gave out,
without authority, official information con-
earning crop statistics. The bill was in
tended to meet cases such as were dis
closed in regard to the cotton crop sc andals.
Mr.. Hale OF Maine objected to the con-
Alteration Of the bill, declaring it was a
radical piece Of legislation. saying he would
objection will probably operate tc kill the
proposed legislation-at least for this ses-
sion.
A bill was passed earlier in the session and
sent to conference, when the discovery
was made that through an inadvertence
Senators and Representatives we're ex-
empted from its penalties. The confer
ence committee sought to remedy the de-
feet, but its report was rejected because
it contained new legislation in violation Of
Senate rules. A new bill was introduced
and reported from the Judiciary Committee
by Mr.. Culberson, and it was this measure
which came to an untimely end to-day
through Mr.. Hale's objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THREE DROWNED AT TARRYTOWN
One May Have Committed s~ulcide-Two
Drowned From q Small boat. M

TARHYTowE, N. ". June 9,-Three men
were drowned in the Hudson last night.
The ferryboat Rockland was lying IN its
slip about 1870 o'clook waiting to carry a
party Of Odd Fellows back to Nyack when a
we'll dressed young nan walked aboard.
There were several women aboard and a
minute later they heard a cry for help,
One Of the women ran for assistance and
the crew of a propeller which lay near by
ran to the ferry alp. One OF the crew
says he heard a cry for help when they
arrived, but no sign Of the man was visible.
Just after this accident a party Of five
men consisting Of Cap. Charles Langdon
OF the tug John F. Pratt. John W. Butcher,
fireman, and William .Witter. cook. and two
sailors named Joseph Manning and Will
lam Brown, started to row from the dock
to the tug. which Law about half a mile
OF shore. Witter started to change his
seat when The party were a quarter OF a
mile from shore, and he upset the boat.
Butcher and Nitter we're drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
WARRINGTON s0cIETY NOTES
DaUasNats end 0taeFs seealae TAess Sam.
me- eIOmes-A WeSann.

- W
WAapfsoroR. June s-Baronsns Rossn
end baroness Ellsabsth Rossn. wife and
daughter % the Russian Ambassador, Iaft
the city to-day for Boston. where they will
maho o asogt visit before going on 70 Mag
noisa Beach, Mas where they will establish
thsmeslvss IN tho Coolidge place for the
stumnnaP.
Madame Nabuoo, wife Of the BRAZILIAN
Ambassador, will lsave early In the week
for oystSrvilh, Duszard's Bay, who're she
will spond b suinme with her children,
whib he Ambassador makes the trip 10
braznto attend tho Pan-Amerioan Congress.
Mrs.. Hay. widow OF the late Secretary Of
state, who has spent the winter In her Wash
ington home, closed that mansion on Thurs
day q went 70 her daughter, Mrs. james W.
Wndsworth, Jr.. for a short visit before
going TO her summer homo, The Fells, on
Lake bunRpee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boardman and
thar youngest daughter, Miss Josephine
BoaTdman, whose engagement to Senator
Crane has Just been announced, will leave
Washington for the summer on Monday.
Miss Josephine will stop In New York for a
visit, but her parents will proceed to Man.
their summer home, for the wedding festiv-
ties. The wedding will be celebrated about
the middle Of July.
Senator Kean, his mother and the Misses
Kean will leave Washington this week for
Lenox. where they have taken the Smith
cottages, which will make them ~neighbors
for tho summer Of the British Ambassador
and Lady Durand.
Nine. de Quesada. wife OF the Cuban
Minister, will sail next Saturday with her
two children for Paris and will be absent
In Europe all summer.
The Siarnese Minister, First Secretary
LOTUS and Mrs. LOTUS and Mai Cheun
and Mai TER Of the legation will leave here
on Wednesday for Cape Ann, where they
will establish themselves for the summer.
Miss Lily Butler daughter of Gen John G..
Butler, U. 8. A., and Griswold Buchanan
OF Trenton, N. j., were married o .day in
st. Thomas's Church, by the rector. the
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

MFRS. LIZZIE SHARPE, 200 Friend.
IVA ship st.. Providence, X. l.. writes
Some time ago I wrote you, asking
advice In regard 70 my health, describing
my symptoms.
"F0n0WinS your advice sad taxing
your medicine for only five weeks,
am thankful TO ssyI am q well woman.
Il had suffered for a number Of years
with constipation, indigestion and fe-
male troubles Of the worst form / was
unable to do my housework without
help.
After taking Peruna I have expe-
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am like a new person. l do all my own
Homework. thanks to Peruna.
Il want to recommend Peruna to all
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Recommends Perfume.
Mrs. Mary c. Dart, Cardington. Ohio.
writes:
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Il made up my mind to try Peruna,
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Mrs. Lizzie Lohr, 1155 ". 18th street.
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
Il take pleasure in writing you these
lines, thinking there may be other women
suffering as l did.
"Dr. Hartman told me what allied me
and how TO take Peruna. Now I am
cured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
IN JUST five WEEKS


~ ~ me- e6gyeH NJ me- WSsW abg
haVS bseg asVee h0m . mo "
. w~IefebSagess s96 mlaegg ~ peeWHs
~ eli these eotHan eulld ~ heaemhlsl
together what 4 multtWis 'h"y would
Women from Inc North Women from
Inc aotfgb. WnfUee firm the Feet and
S0men firm Tho West wcEner. IN high
circles and Sutuen IN Tho losly wHlMs
~ Ilfej ladies' N leieufr and hseletwiyes
Thefp IA M olaea W hatlohellty thet
does not furnish a multitude ~ gutnsn
who haVp beeu afflicted with sosng f1!rcnsc
ellment pecuilaf ~ thelt eet wh'ch hHs
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have tried other remedies n coneulteu
numerous doctors Without any fHVotRa
BILE ~ permanent rcsulte
Az laat they have ~fesor!ed Y? Peruns
o%enerally beca,ae sU'ne ff'"nd ms ""'
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they And Peruna N be exactly the
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perina IL one n those remedies which
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Pe.Su.0s P0s Weary Mothers,
Mrs. Hattie Harger, Castle Gate, Utah,
chaplain q. A, r. Circle and embe
Daughters Of America. writee!
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sf0mach difficulty.
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al believe, had ! not taken Perana,
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Colorado Springs, Col, writes:
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