davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS.

BELT LINE cars due 10 leave Second 81. go'
ing north on Commercial Ave, every 10 min
utes from u, m, TO II y, m,
Going north on Walnut st. every is minute,
from 6iOS u, a.. 10 10 ib3 u. m, AZ
r PLAR s., LIME IIobrook Ave, car,
due % leave second ~ going north on Hol'
brook ave. ~ 81; 6;27; G;t2; G.57i TIA n, m.
and on Same minutes every hour until lOa9
and l;i2 y, IN.
Doing west on Twenty Eighth b., ut BAD;
$40; 6,Si; Gao; aud 7;0i q. m. and on same min.
utes every hour until 1884 and 1904 p IN.
Poplar st. cars due TO pass ~. Mays park IL
minutes after leaving .econd ~.
BELT LINE OWL CARS nortt on walnut
--li,80 p. IN 1874 "A. ma 1890 q. T. 2'80 am;
$3.50 II, m; 1870 a. M; $3.50 a. III.
North on Commercial ~l2,0O p. m; 100 n, IN.
200 a. m; 300 a. M i;0O "A. ul.i a. IN.
Belt and owl ears are due 10 pass West
thirty fourth ~ 10 miDntea alter leaving
Second ~, . 49,. LsI-f%El ~ EN&
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
Severe Theatrical Criticism.

Theatrical criticism Is severe In
warsaw A prominent actress says
that one evening while SHE was play
ing there tWo bombs were thrown on
the stage
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
free Cand for Peasants
and Single Cax
BY LEO. ~. TOLSTOI.

the other and for convinced that nation cannon exist
without recognized authority.
The proper authority or government, possible only when You have
union and cooperation cou the word does not matter But
WHO give ?-tle anarchists the socialists: Their negative
criticism NAV n lust. but what intend put place Of what they
ea,or TO tear down miserable founded and Justice
The cgoar da for instance if it suits me to work 10 hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20

Ba VIII, WORRY about the future: Let US lct The
future take care Of itsf and only look at the present
Two measures arr necessary to the happiness Of BUS
sia-a land must be given 10 the peasants who work it,
and vc must have he single tax as advocated by IIonr
Ge5ree one off the greatest men that ever lived
Then rHe whole labor question Will he solved. THE
youH- country people will then 10 longer leave the
fields whore life +. natural simple anal healthy 10 90
to WORK In IRE miserable. ior.o-s factories.
Civilization. or rather what cali civilization vii
not sld, an people shall at last come TO see that nine
lentl.s OF glst is manufactured IS worthless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year l905..... 2123
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of Noyem-
Der, 1905 .................' 'So<
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to December 18th, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
EaorssEt snd ouicksst R"p*s~
ST. Louis & Chicago


1881 q. nj. Daily Chicago Vestlbule Limited
arriving IN Chicago ut II no q. IN connecting
with afternoon trains for AL points east and
north.
2;23 q. m. Daily n. Loass Wight L,mite<
arriving in at. Louis at 7:09 o. m, connert'ni
1t Union station for all points wess, sl~spi~
cars open ut o:4s y. m.
500 n. W., Chicago Daylight EsprsA
excert Sunday, mHkes al stops het-vaer nsi"
q Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 .
200 a. m, Vt. Louis Morning rvp~as
.xeept Sunday. arriving In re touis A. v
making all stops
I1;I5 a. M. st. Louis Fast MEn Srv
ing In st. Louis at 5;n0 .. M.
Tins a. IN. Chlch-o Mid-dAp Specis
arrivlng In Chicago 30 .. III
2:35p. m Daily st. Louis limited a.
irving In ct. Louis at s'0b r. m, commenting
Union Station for K spNas O ty Omshs ~
yer, San francisco aud sll points rest
2;3S %. M, Afternoon Express FOR Odi,
Bingham. GAttDon. TolouA. nhamoatTr c"
easo
$40 p. m. Thebes accommodations.
7:I5 u, m. Chicago and Eastern EAl
press arriving In Chicago AZ 80 o. IN India
spolis, 7;25 Cincinnati, 1880 g. M, Hufaio ~
o. M. New York 1889 q. ~ slsapinx "~"'
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
HOW THE TRAINS RUN

Corrected to December 5, 1906.
ShAlNs AkRIvh rkAi Ns DErAk1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20

Don't forget. please. Mrs. Austin's
Pancake -four best Of all Al grocers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
eFFIGENs

Accounts Of corporations and indiviS.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rHE ONLY DIRECT LINZ TO MnMPB'
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, a.
LANTA, JACKSON VILE 50
vANNhH. VICKSBuBT
and JACKSONVILLE
2 "a o. m. sThe Dixie Flyer" &.~pG.t
Sashville and Jacksonville
3l4O G. IN, Memphis and New Orlezss I.ttsr.
I'd via MernY his, arriving In Memphis ~ sA
g. m. and New Orleans s:ib p. m.
800 "A. M, Paducah and ouisvfiie.
1i41 p. m, daily Memphis and New Orlsan.
FRst Mall arriving In Memphis af TAB ., m,ss&
New Orleans at $40 q. Ia.
Ii4I p. m, daily, Nashville. Chssssoogaand
Atlanta.
600 .. IN. Memphis and New Orleans epesis
arrive in Memphis at ii:l0 p. M. Rev cviesE
Obs a, an.
5i55p m. Pad nesh and E4nuis vile.
aa-Por through tickets, sleeping car aoeone
nodationE and further information apply ~
ulinoia Central Passenger station, Cairo, III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Aga
3. g. HATCH, @. p. A.
AIHANSOH. Passenger Trsf1c Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
Alexander
National
Bank
Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

SaFHAi- s's.'s.s'.s.-s stiVoTu0"
Surplus and Undivided Profits, Ss0,00F
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
In nm ana oynoronee we Mcro aIwaNa ookMg m r-0L

cXnoIonco
able men and boys made clerks then helped along
students and Gnay given places a-a,.isnis Office; but they
boys had be told only how to do thing and who
point they could and did anticipate wants
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-20
onssrz
eireeeonp

'.t.ss-a Pale - rI.s ssps~n~ !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
CAPITAL Jottinqs.

Government receipts Tuesday: From
internal revenue. sa55.S3s; customs. $1l5.-
eco; miscellaneous, $J1,So7. Expenditures.
$4,000.
The House committee on judiciary held
4 hearing Tuesday on the Hepburn-Dol-
liver bill and other measures for the reg
ulation Of interstate traffic in liquor. Rep
resentative Weber of Ohio spoke in favor
of the pending measures to regular ship
ments of liquor into local option districts.
Representative Boutelle of Illinois spoke
in opposition to the bill.
The bulletin issued Tuesday by the CEN
sus bureau shows the complete crop of
cotton for 1906. including lnters. and
counting round bales as half bales to he
l0.697.O13 compared with l3.s97.alO for 1901
and 10,0l5.721 for 1905. The average gross
weight of the bales this season is shown
to have been 5O3.S pounds and the eauiva
lent 800 pounds bales to have been 10. III 81
$40. The items entering the totals for the
crop Of 1895 and 18,21G9 square bales.
o79,S36 round bales. 1l2.5S9 Sea Island bales
and $50. 49, lnters. The number of bales
estimated by the Sinners as remaining Ia
he ginned and included in the report is
N,ll2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
59TH CONGRESS.
The Pension Bill Carving
$140,00o,0oo Passed.
House Is Very Economical N
Fixing Officials Salaries.


Washington, March 20-In less than
20 minutes time the Senate today voted
away $1io,000.O0O of the public funds.
The sum is carried by the pension ap-
preparation which being brief dOcu-
meEt, was made the subject of very lit
tie discussion.
The railroad rate bill was laid aside
for the day and the major portion OF
the time was devoted to the considera-
ton of the fOl tificatiOns bill. In that
connection the question of the neces-
sity for seacoast Notifications in the
Philippine islands was discussed at
considerable length with the result that
all provisions for such Notifications in
those possessions was eliminated from
the bill. The consideration of the meas
ure WAS not concluded.
There also was a brief discussion of
the power of q conference committee
to so amend the bill providing for the
punishment of the premature divul-
gence of government secrets as to
make the inhibition extend to senators
and members of the House of Repre-
sentatives. but the subject was left
undispcsed of for the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
IN THE HOUSE.
Spirit Of Economy in Fixing Salaries
Of Officers and Employees.

Washington. March 20.-The House
today did business with Il microscope
in one hand and the bill making appro-
priaticns for the salaries of its officers
and employees in the other. The result
was that although SO hours We're spent
in reading the legislative appropriation
bill for amendment, less than 20 pages
of the measure was completed. The
spirit of economy in little things was
ali-abSorbing. Points OF order were
made and many of them were fatal to
proposed increases in the salaries of
officers, janitors. dOorkeepers, mesSen-
gers and laborers.
A point of order which made the sal
airy of coal weigher in the engine
room of the House $500 year instead
o. $500. as proposed, caused q constitu-
tional debate of more than an hour on
the point as to whether the House
could do as it saw fit i'm the matter of
fixing the salaries of it's employees. The
conclusion seemed to be that it could
and that it prescribed it's own action
by its rules. However, these rules pro-
hibited increasing salary without
out provision of law.
The final round for the day was
debate as to whether the House could
get as good packing boxes as the Sen
ate did for its members and finally q
move was made to eliminate packing
boxes entirely from the perquisites of
members, which failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21

Archibald Little, who saws they con-
:rihuted and collected little sums of
money. gave prizes for essays. selected
tracks and had them printed, and
thHnsrl'es circulated them throughout
the vast cmpirc-as big rs ErrDpc.
when Chinese mon, numbering, their
tens Of thousands assembled for their
"hh'I;u Or iricln;ll examinations, little
tS%ortn:'nts ri these. tracts Mcrs. given
Ia each competitor TO take back IN his
native Niliiec. At last the. doy.tp,r
pprcss issued an imperial edict. Then
cne by one the great Chinese yiceInys
lSsiled nr"clan,atiors, against binding.
generally il response to an interview
al Il iet;'r from the organizing secrc-
t&iE OF III" Natural Feet Society.
a recent letter from tie far west OF
China. received BY MIS-. Little, says:
CHINA is changing il Il rapid way:
unbound feet is the order of the day
Tor htilo girls now: foreign style Of
clothes for boys, ana driH everywhere"
From Shanghai comes Il report Of the
most encouraging side Of the move
nlent. The rich Shanghai officials
Lave started Il Ticn Tsu Hui girls
school for the girls lof good family
"ho haze either not bound their feet
CT have urbolnd ITEM with the hope,
that The girls there. educated may
eventually become teachers. .49g'
Although only just started, 80 young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
A TERRIFIC NIGHT.
Life Savers on the Jump in Giving Aid
to Strande.I Vessels.

Boston. March 20-After being dashed
in the rigging for u hours in the height
of the storm, Captain Whelpley and crew
of four men were taken from their
schooner. Winnie Lawry, which struck on
the sands off West Denis during the
night. by a sloop yacht from South Var
mouth.
At Edgartown the Boothbay. Me-
schooner Rosa Mueller struck off Cape
Pogue and was abandoned by her crew in
n bad position. In Boston harhor the
four-masted schooner Malcolm Baxter
Jr., foued the British bark F.dnyfed
both vessels sustaining much damage to
their top hamper. Shipping in Jcnesport
harbor. Me. was badly tangled up by the
gale, but no serious damage was inflicted
The little S2-foot United States fisher
les steamer Phalarope was caught in the
height of the storm off the Cape last night
and was unable to find her way into Nan
tucket harbor. After a wild night at an
Choir just outside the Nantucket bar. she
crept into the harbor today with an cx
hausted crew.
Although the storm passed northward
during the morning, the weather remain
ed cloudy and threatening and shipping
remained tied up in places Of refuge
Some anxiety was felt for the feet Of
schooners and tugs with bargcs that at
tempted to round the Cape last night and
which had not been reported today.
With binding snow falling to tn"
depth of from six inches in Ros.on to /;
inches in Portland. and driven by /
southeast gale of from 40 10 co miles an
hour at exposed points on the coast, last
nights storm raised havoc among t!i..
coastwisc fleet No lives were lost so
far as was known up TO a late hour this
afternoon. but three schooners wcra
wrecked and several others were driver
ashore by the gale.
Life savers up and down the coast re-
port the worst storm Of thc year. ana on
Cape Cod the telephone wires cnnnertir..
the several government stations are down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
To Be Taken Up Today Under Special
Rule in the House.

Washington. March 2O.-The statehood
bill will be taken up in the House to-
morrow under the protection Of 4 special
rule. the adoption of which will be th:.
necessary step on the part Of the House
to get the bill into the hands Of n con-
ference committee of the Senate and
House. Forty minutes debate will be d.
viGed between the friends and opponents
Of the rule. when a vote will be taken.
The special rule is declared to be the
only way the bill can be taken from the
Speakers table.
The Republican insurgents leaders
say the rule probably will be adopted.
but that they will vote against the rule
as they consider it constructive instruc-
ton to the House conferecs that they are
not to report unless they can reach an
agreement in accordance with the House
bill. They predict that the vote tomor-
row will be the last one in (which the
regulars" can held the strength and that
IL a report comes in Arizona and New
Mexico will be eliminated from the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
THE LADY ANTRIM.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cry. A search was At once begun fer
other bodies. The party searched fnr
several hours without finding any other
bodies. At } O'Clock willie several mca
were standing on one OF the rocky cliffs
opposite Hotel Nanepashpnet an object
was seen floating in the surf.
1t was some minutes before the surf
tumbled the body near enough So that it
could be recovered. 1t WIS then drawa
ashore and taken to y nearby stable.
About the same time 4 portion of the
vessels stern, painted black. or which
was the w1rti "Boothhay' in white let
tiers, was recovered a few hundred yards,
further along the beach. This was the
first indication of the h1ilinS port Of the
vessel. Just before dark one of tie
searchers picked up Il slIenoard on whic;.
We're the words Lady Antrim" which
at last established tie identity of tic
coaster.
a portion OF her main,nast, which had
been repaired. well as an empty dory
ard a portion of the arttrhou.e were
among the principal objects which wern
found on the shore. Eu. as rule the
vessel had been broken Ip 50 completely
by the waves and rocks that the pieces
were of small dimensions Late this af-
ternoon what appeared to he bed quilt
was found fastened to n spar in q man.
ner which seemed to Indicate that those
on board had tried to nse it as Il signal.
The searchers also picked up quant-
ty of clothing and among it was lady's
glove. There We're no other portions OF
woman's apparel found On the beach.
Arrangements were made to have the
beach patrolled this evening in the hope
that other bodies might be recovered at
high water.
The scene Of the wreck was very near
that Of the steamer Norseman some years
ago.
The Lady ntrim was a two-masted
centerboard schooner, 81 tons net burden.
She was built al 1cdenton, N c., in 1871.
rebuilt in 1850. and surveyed in 1890. She
was 81 feet long. 90 feet wide and feet
depth of hold. During late years she
has been engaged in lumber trade he
tween Maine ports and Boston ana New
York
An effort Was made this evening to
communicates with Boothbay relative 10
the wrecked schooner. Eut this was pre-
vented owing to the prostration of wires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
STRANGE FACTS.

1t seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels won't digest your
food. 10 matter what you eat.
1t may be the weather. or it may be
just the state of your general health,
but in any case. there is only one GER
tain. safe and positive method of cure
and that is the proper use of that uni
versal remedy for all forms of dys-
peptic trouble or digestive weakness
whether iii stomach liver, kidneys or
bowels-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Strange, it is. that in such little tab
lets. to be taken few times a day,
may lie such wondrous potential pos
sibilities, that by their use the course
OF Il mans whole life-yes, of the
World-may be changed!
Yet. who would not appreciate the
fact that if Napoleon had not been suf-
fering from Cancer of the Stomach he
would have won instead of lost-at
Waterloo?
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
would have cured his Stomach Trouble
had they then been invented, as they
have cured thousands of others in the
past ten years. who have suffered just
as Napoleon did.
80 You can readily appreciate that
today. by curing all these people. STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is helping TO
get the worlds work done. by people
who would do worse work if they were
sick. so they must he having great
influence. in quiet way, on the worlds
progress.
They may. therefore. he. classed as
one of the triumphs of science amongst
other discoveries. i'm medicine, me-
chanicS, transportation etc.
Let this, then. remain in your MEM
accession requires:
When any organ in your vast di-
eestive machinery gets out of order.
YOU have ut your command one of the
great inventions of the age. in Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. to put your
| machinery in order again.
| BY so doing you will save much use
less friction. add to the energy and
| working possibilities of your bodily
| machine. and relieve yourself from suf-
fering, disease. weakness, premature
old age and death.
All this is strictly in accordance with
the most modern teachings of the best
scientific schools of health. hygiene
and medicine, and it will be to your
| advantage to lay these facts to heart.
Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's Dys-
nrnsia Tablets today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
DR.. NILES
RESTORATIVE NERVINE

with the happy result that thousands
have been completely cured. and Others
are being cured every day.
In the year ~ was stricken with
Doctors treated mo fur sscI cral
Years, but ! gkew @ors' ! would ir,v"
such awful fE | cannot tell my awful
snferings. A druggist recommended
l3r. Miles 'Ncryine, ami bought Il bottir
and found il hrlpe, me ANA took tlr.'"
mere and am cured 1 l:tG OILY one liSh.
spell after | commenced taking ii. ID
hope tho time will come when cV, rHjody
Will know that your medicine cure $ th"s..
awful tits. JOHN LEWIS. Clarion. Pa.
DIR. Miles Nervinc il so!d under Il @ll',r-
antee that your druggist viii refund your
nttncy ii first hottie does no; benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
ncllo1d3t

IT,, III, Honorable Beard Of Railroad Co"-
minsioners of the State OF Maine;
Resnectfullv represents Atlantis; S' ~,
Line Railway, corporatio,f Mine: that
der the laws of the STATE vi 80 actuoIIy
since January GSt. lSo'. IL Nc ~ ;ts line
cynendcd in cash in Strengthening ~ 'nnj
tmprovins: its grades water arsai,wav
in pcrmanently improving " "a a.,,li-
system and IN purchasing If ,s7.l9 as
tional equipment the sum "a
per account filed herewith; :. ,tO, your
THAT on said january oiS', 10, 10
Honorable Brard certihcu ILL., and i'm
nrovcmcnt Of the conscldateu 81 9, Az n,s .,
up to that date the sum W - % of
;,nd bonds have been iss" With the trust
ed of said Railway securirs M hond :,
Ti,at said Railway desires 10 iss" 5, con-
To 15r6 Of the amount eNpe ~, Ian,,a-
s,ruStiou and improvements Sill dnnd
nv III. lg05 as provided IN s;nd ,rus' rav.
XUl.Rf,TtuiE your.t rctissnne. - i'm
that Won viii, makes stlclE an yeIafive to
of IN" aceoutS and Nulicheis, ~ said
the construction and Improvements y, viii
railway. and cuUipment tnetto' ~ dis
satisfy You as To the actusi :nn sni,l
Iurs. nlenta and cost thereof nnn file a
car,i,r,,o - - rrovidra III Sec. q OF Chap.
4S Of lie Revised Siatates.of MANI ZOOS
sanford. Maine. February an Ewu
ATLANTIC SHORE LINE faA At,ornev'
= By Fred j. Alien. us
Or. the foregoing Petition.
ORDERED: That the pctttole; 1T i
to II, published Il true copy OF s'.,u ,.son
tom and this order of notice u. ,nei o,'
three t,ays successfully in the ls .,i:reG n
neDec Journal. :; newspaper pt'p;,nc rho
Aupustu in the County Of Kennebec, 'n,
first pnbli,. alton in said paper to o., De oc, y,
least four days before Monday. IN JaX
day OF March. 4. d. f0s. on Wills Wills viii
he I'm session ut their office in Ansu ,s',r
mt ten o'clock in the forenoon Tor the pun
poses indicated in said petition.
J.. u. PEAKS. Chairman. er
For1the Board Of Railroad Cotnmissio''''
Dated this fwentieth day Of March, a
D. 1866. 9sfss e,-ge
Att, st: 1"'' GEO. F. GIDDlNGS;,.
p Assistant Clerk
niar2ldct g. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
THE CREW ESCAPES
But eoothbay Sch. Rosa Mueller |.
Hard and Fast Ashore.

Edg1rtGWn, Mass. March 2O.-The
three-mastcd schooner Rosa Mueller.
hound for l5"othbay, Me-, for NeAport.
r. L., with cargo Of ice. was sighted
aground oil cape Pogue today. The
schooner which is owned III Bnothbay.
m'ht ashore during the mort hea ste rly
gii' last NIGHT. She is vessel of al
t"i!is net burden.
The CAPTAIN and crew came ashore
here safely in their own boat. The
schooner lies on sand "ttonl, not far
from shore. with her stern headed to-
ward the beach. She is rolling heavily
and it is feared that her cargo Of ice
may shift so forcibly as to make her
spring 4 leak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
HIGH AND DRY.
Steamer eodo Acknowledgements and
Crew Stay on BoarI.

New York. March a0.-The Norweg-
lar fruit steamer Bodo ran ashore on
the Sandy beach 10 miles west Of Fire
Island light while bound into port from
Port Antonio today. The captain
burned Coston signals and the lifesav-
ing crew from the Gilso station were
prepared to give assistance is nccos.
sary me epb'ns tide. however, left
the steamer almost high and dry on the
SAND. her crew of II men and four
passene"rs-carpenters from the Pana-
ma canai-might have clambered down
her side and walked ashore. but they
decided to remain on board in the hone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-21
DEAD IN HIS ARMS.
Capt. Busch's Wife Drowned When
Their Vessel Went Down.

New London. Ct, March 20.-Captain
David ID. Busch of Barge No. II of the
New England Transportation Co, and
his wife were aboard the barge at Fire
dock late last night when the vessel
went down. The couple got out of the
cabin but could not get ashore and
when help arrived Mrs. Busch was
dead. The captain is suffering from the
cold but probably will recover. His
wife was drowned in his arns The
couple live! ut Staten Island ana have
four daughters al West New brighton.
Eusch is .G years of age and his wife
WAS H.