davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-02
Promote. Persona Liberty.

A British Constitutional Associa-
ton has been formed for the purpose
of promoting personal liberty and
limiting the functions of governing
bodies accordingly"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-02
succuMsED TO FIRE WATER.
Fighting Squaw War Bennett Dies
After Protracted Spree.

After Protracted Spree.
Lusk, Wyo.-Word received here is
that Mrs. War Bennett, Sioux squaw,
died suddenly at Bonesteel Sat
urday of acute alcoholism, fol-
lowing protracted spree. She was
the wife OF the late War Bennett, a
Sioux sub-chief, who was killed in
battle with Sheriff Miller of Weston
county and posse on Little Lightning
creek, north of here, year ago last
November.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-02
Text Of Pure Food Bill.

II
publications which
the U Senators
friends do the and the chances FOR
Foodw will be
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-02

People now demand the right to
know exactly what they eat.
To be told by maker or retailer that
the food is pure" is not satisfactory.
Candy may contain pure" white
clay or pure" dyes and yet be very
harmful. Syrups may contain pure"
glucose and yet be quite digestible and
even beneficial Tomato catsup may
contain a small amount Of salicylic or
boracic acid as a necessary preserva-
tive, which may agree with one and
be harmful to another.
Wheat -four may contain a portion
of corn -four and really be improved.
Olive oil may be made Of cotton seed
OIL Butter may contain beef suet and
yet be nutritious.
The person who buys and eats must
protect himself and family, and he has
a right to, and now demands, law
under which he can make intelligent
selection of food
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-02

undersigned respectfully Representative
Senators from his State to support this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Chances for High Salaries

THE great problem of the business world has come
L to be the problem of management, the problem
of men-not ordinary men, but men to receive huge
salaries and to them There never before were
many places in the world that would pay salaries of
twenty five thousand dollars a year and more, and
pay such salaries too the sound principle that the
men who truly fill the place every dollar of the
money paid. Under the stimulus of the great evou-
ton which has been going in industry, men have
been developed who have capacity for these great
administrative positions. The men who are to follow
these self trained geniuses however, will lack both
the opportunity and the stimulus of that practical
school in which the present managers were trained.
knowledge of underlying principles may have
intuitvely to some of the men who have been
in the heat of the evolution of the new industrial
ORDER but the who come after them will find
it desirable to a knowledge of those
principles by the scientific means of systematic
education. l believe, therefore, that must
depend more and more upon the schools to turn out
the leaders of industry and commerce, and believe
the schools must be- awake to this responsibility and
formulate standards of education that will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

linked together by instantaneous communication
and by developed transportation. The fields of
industrial and commercial management have been
broadened by the growth of corporations the
further amalgamaton of corporations into huge
industrial combinations has greatly added to the
demands put upon industrial leaders. That devel-
opment has proceeded until we have reached point
where before anything like much
specialized knowledge required of business man,
nor was there ever before demanded of him such a
capacity for clear thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Bv FRANK A. VANDERBILT

development; the staff officers must also have
a better grasp of principles and a broader knowl-
edge of affairs. That demand extends all the
way through the industrial army even the privates
have need to-day of a clear comprehension of
economic principles and broader knowledge of
economic facts. Life is becoming more complicated.
The relations between society and the corporations
have become of tremendous Importance. The great
questions of the day economic questions. The
political controversies of the future will be
principles of vast economic import. If the field of
politics is to become forum for the discussion of
economic principles as believe it will IN rapidly
increasing measure, then to discharge properly the
duties of citizenship will, in the future require of
the citizen at least changed character of knowledge.
if not a higher order of knowledge than has been
required before.
1t would, for instance, be difficult to exaggerate
the worth to this country in future years of the
enactment of absolutely wise banking laws. Our
lawmakers are not wiser than their constituents.
1t must be admitted that there great many
people, indeed there are a great many bankers,
whose minds have not been trained SO as readily to
grasp the principles which must underie sound
solution of that problem.
If Bankers Had Been Trained
CUPPOSE that, happily, large majority of the
~ bankers of the United States had enjoyed
opportunities for gaining an academic knowledge
of the principles of money and banking, and had
properly utilized these opportunities. l believe
the result of such an academic training, coupled
with their years of practical experience, would be
that the banking community would promptly
recognize the underlying principles upon which
legislation should be based 1 believe they would
readily reach substantial agreement in regard to the
form of correct legislation.
Congress is not to be blamed because we have not
wise laws for Congress cannot be expected to far
in advance of public opinion. The public is not to
be blamed for failing to have definite opinions if
the bankers themselves reach agreement.
T confident at If had such n agreement
among the bankers as would follow from thorough
understanding of principles, such crystalized fnan-
cia1 judgment the part of the bankers would
form with promptness and precision public opin-
ion which would be followed quickly by the enact
ment of wise laws. The enactment of truly sound
and wise banking laws in the United States would,
if you could measure the monetary value of such
legislation, be worth to this country sum far in
excess of the total endowments of all the colleges
that exist in America to-day.
1 make only single illustration of the type of
many questions that of equal if not of greater
Importance. The point 1 wish to emphasize is that
many of the supreme problems of the day are eco
nomic problems; that it will require trained minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

responsive to the changed re-
quirements of the day.
1t is not alone upon the
great leaders of industry that
increased demands are being
laid because of corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

business houses there
is, once a year, a period
called stock taking time.
- At that time the manu-
fact1rer or the merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Education Different From Finance

pUT we hardly apply the same principles in
- education that we have in finance. We cannot
say that standard education should consist of SO
many definite points of educational credits divided
into much Latin and Greek SO much mathematics
and science. We cannot assume that when
have shaped youths intellectual development
along the fixed lines of such an education have
done for him and for society the best that possible
We once had single educational standard the
classical course After years of protest de uble
standard permitted the requirements were
modified, and course formulated leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Then
the courses that made Bachelors of Science. We
coming to with good deal of clearness that
adequate preparation for the various activities of
life must be varied in an increasing degree to meet
the increased and specialized requirements of the day.
Long ago all nations learned that they could best
educate their military leaders in schools designed
for that purpose rather than trust to the practical
experience of military life to bring out natural
commanders. 1t is true that great military genius
may nevertheless rise from the ranks and eclipse
all the trained soldiers that his nation has produced;
but this does not prove that a specialized school
is not of ~reat advantage. lust a great general
must, in the field of modern warfare, possess much
besides personal valor, there has come to
be demanded from the captains of commerce and
of industry much besides the ordinary qualities of
business acumen
We are in order of affairs in commerce
and industry. The world has been wonderfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16


his raw products and manufactured goods, current
market values applied, and with all the data
of the years work brought together, wise business
men form conclusions regarding the trend of their
affairs They note what particular lines of activity
proving most profitable they decide what ten
denotes ought to be checked; they learn what special
branches need to be energzed
1t might be well if every college, at least once
year, would stop to take stock of itself and its
accomplishments. 1t is true that the college cannot
do that so readily the merchant the manu-
facturer. The colleges finished product is its grad
uating class. The numbers of that class may be
readily counted but it is not easy to apprase the
education which has been given to them at its true
value The faculties, familiar with the individual
students, might grade them after fashion. In the
language of the commercial house. they might say
there many who graded A I, so many
seconds, and unfortunate remnant of culls.
One difficulty in doing that, however, lies in the
fact that cannot be altogether of our stand
ard of In this country there has come
to be pretty substantial accord with the view that
a standard dollar should contain definite number
of grains of gold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
NOT TO LAST LONG
Present Cold Wave Extends to the
Atiantio.-came Out OF the
Northwest.

Washington, Feb. 2-The weather
bureau reports tonight that the cold
wave extends over the eastern por,
ion Of the United States. lake region
lnd var Gus portions OF the west with
extremely low temperatures in many
places.
The cold wave came from the eX-
treme northwest and moved over The
Mississippi ana Ohio valleys, lake re-
gioa and Atlantic states generally.
The mercury has fallen considerably
~ far south as Savannah where the
record so far Is IL degrees with the
possibility Of freezing before morning.
IN northern New York unofficial
records show twenty below zero at
various points.
The weather bureaus reports show
temperature today was 30 below al
Rocklffe. Ontario: q below at SAUL
Ste Marie. Mich. 10 below at Duluth,
DcsMoines and Keokuk. &c below at
Moo ehead MINI. The weather bureau
off cials say thar this was the first real
cold spell this winter in the eastern
section Il the country. In Washington
the temperature fell to II degrees
above this morning and tonight was
the same with projects Of a greater
fall before daybreak.
The cold wave will not be of long
'ura ion as indical ons from all see
tions OF tie country give prospects
Of more moderate weather very soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
Amounts Reeelved By ROYALTY.

The kaiser receives S3,325 900 n year
as king OF Prussia but nothing as en-.
pero- OF Germany, Besides this he has
an enormous private income, derived
from mines, fisheries and estates, OF
which he owns more than any other
man in Prussia. The king Of Bavaria
receives $l.350,O00 a year; the Ang OF
Saxouy, $3.50, 600; The grand duke OF
Badea. 100000. The car OF Russia is
paid s6.750,G00 for his private use,
while each grand duke receives
81 coo 900 q year In addition 10 these
enormous salaries each of these he's a
large income from royalties and pes.
ouisltes Of many kinds. Of which rev
outsiders know anything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
Office OF the City Clerk.

Cairo. ILL.,, Jan. 20, 1906.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the twelfth day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1906, a special election
will be held in the First ward of the
City of Cairo. Illinois, for the election
Of one Alderman from said First
ward 40 ,filltsthe. uReNpirod ntoTm fsof
Edwa1ff Werner, resigned. W..
For The purpose of the said special
election polls viii be opened at No.
SOC Commercial avenue, being sit
uated on east side of sad avenue be.
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Polls will be opened at Z O'Clock a.
N. and continue open until 800
o'clock p. m. of the said twelfth day
of February, 1906.
Nomination papers for said election
can be secured at this office and must
be filed in this office on or before Jan
nary q, 1906.
BY order of the City Council.
Il. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
THE SUBMERGED MILLIONAIRE

/ VERY FEW PEOPLE OUTSIDE
LOT Piitsburg had ever heard Of Charles
/ Lockhart until he distinguished him
self by dying and revealing the fac
that he was wcrth long tale of mil
lions, Now tho Board of Tax Revision
OF Allegheny County claims to have
evidence that Lockhart's estate ag
gregate5 $4,000 G10.
Ono hundred and eighty millions
That is lust the sum William H Van.
tc!bnt diyidcd among his numerous
family when he died. be richest man
in the country. Il is six times as
much as the original Aston left in 1S4S
and eighteen times the wealth OF
Stephen Girard in 1881; ana each Of
these was in turn The American Gro
esus, Vanderbilt, Aston. Girard, were
all names known far and wide. Lock
hart was practically unheard of.
There Is no longer distinction in
being rich, Unless the poor devil
of a millionaire can 40 something
besides make money he Is likely to be
submerged with the other slaves ~
routine At best he is only an awful
example 10 warn a younger generation
that in these days a centiflc d.scov-
cry made or a good book written DR.
a good picture painted or public SET
vice rendered is a much surer road to
distinction than the piling up Of an
unreasonable number of dollars
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
ITS ALL OVER NOW
After a Hot Time For All The Hoo
hoos and Lumber Dealers Leave
for Their Homes.

, 1t is all over now. The convention
of the Southern Illinois Lumber Deal
ers Association and Hoo Hoo concat
enation ended last evening
The program of the day, yesterday
was Executive Session, a. m, during
which the following officers were cleo
ted:
observation-disclosures Il. White of Lyons
and White, Marissa, Ill,
| Vice President-W. G. Cochran OF
NJ. G. Cochran Company, Marion. III.
Directors-Peter Langan, Cairo, 6
years; Robert Tate. Ridgeway, 8
years; A. C. Gauer, Collnsylle
years: A. A. Schermerhorn, kim
mundy, years; j. w. Tate, Centralia,
! year; Ben Wright. Mt. Carmel,
year.
| During the afternoon session which
was called to order at 80 o'clock, the
following program was carried out.
Mechanics Lien Law" John Y.
Stotlar Carbonate.
THE Manufactures" f. d. Carey,
Caro-; II. F, Hafner, ST. Louis; j. A.
Freeman, st. Louis.
THE Travelling Salesman" C. M
CaIhcart. Saina, Kas.; e. b. Eckhard
Carbondale; L. NJ. Bostwick, Centraiia
THE Retailer" w. A. Karr. Flora
j. b. p. Broadway, Golden: C. D.
Rourke, Urbana, Ill.
Hoo Hoo Matters Generally" ]. RI.
Baird. Nashville, Tenn, supreme scriy.
enoter.
General discussion.
Last night the Hoo Hoos Initiated |
into the order fifty applicants, at least |
thirty of whom were Cairoites. AS per
The promise extended by Mayor Par
sons they certainly took the town.
their yen being heard in many parts
Vt the city
The following officers presided al
The confederation last evening:
Shark. j. II. Baird, Nashville, Tenn,
assisted by p r Langan, Cairo.
scrivenoter f. II. Atwood, Cairo
Junior Hoo Hoo, A. c. Ramsey, st.
Louis, assisted by L. NJ Bostwick, Of
Ientralia.
Senior Hoo Hoo, A. II Gatewood
ST. Louis
Bejum, A. p. Simonson, Springfield
Arcanoper. {. r. Rittenhouse, Chi.
ago.
Custocation. Z. d. Carey, Cairo, as.
'sted by r. G.. Hanley, Decatur.
Jabberwock, Charles Waflin.. Evans.
lille, assisted by W G. Regan, Terre
Faute.
Guerdon, Luke Russell. paducah.
A large number of the members of ;
he Hoo.Iloo organization will remaIa (
yer today to visit the various lum-
9r districts in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

All the essentials of a wen con
structed comedy drama are to be
found in The Punkin Husker," which
win be seen at matinee and night on
Saturday February 3rd A splendid
company carefully selected and per-
sonally managed by Wallace J. Der
thick will present this snappy story
of rural life to local theatre goers and
Judging from the newspaper comment
in cities where they have appeared It
will prove one of the best things the.
atrical of the present season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
SHEARS AND PASTE.
-~-~SS~~SS1SS>Ss~S@SSSS
With the MinstreIs.

Bcnes-Mistah Gwaynus, / heerd
20 done swallered de alphabet yistid.
day mawnin an yir yo' wasn't salts
fed.
Interloeutor-You heard | swallow
ed the alphabet yesterday morning.
and yet was not satisfied? How do you
know, George that | was not satisfied?
Bones-'Cause arter 20 swallered
de alphabet yc ct cetera.
Observation-Disclosures and gentlemen.
Mr. Honeysuckle will now sing Break
the News Gently II Mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
POINTS About PEOPLE

Mr.. Sarah Noble, a widow Of Gin
cinnau feeds LOCO canaries in her
luxur Gus home in that city at a cost
of s6j a year. They are housed in some
eyenB cages. ~
Arg0ste Roain. presidenI Of the IN
talHational Society Of Fine Arts Of
France. has lad conferred on him the
degree OF doctor Of laws by the Uni
ycrsiiy Of Glasgow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
RECOVERED HEALTH IN DESERT
Iowa Professor Starts with New
Lease on l. life


In the desert of southern Arizona.
w.th an Indian, two ccntipedc5 ANA q
ella monster as his companions. Prof
w. J McGee of Farley, Iowa. suffer
ing from lost health, slept Tor four
months without bed or covers upon
the hot sands o. the deaort ard re
gained all his former vieor MCGEE
has just returned home, velit4ble
athlete. in place of the weakened ana
emaciated man who struggled out c.
2 severe attack Of typhoid fever with
only enough strength TO drag himself
west. While on the desert he amused
and edited himself by studying the
habits OF the insects. reptiles and
plants which exist there. He believes
that his experiment has disclosed a
cure for men suffering from mental
and physical collapse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
Mr.. RoGERs's ESCAPE.

ON PURELY TIE HNICAL
grounds Justice Gildersleeve upholds
Henry II. Rogers in his refusal to
answer certain questions put TO him
on the witne stand by Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri. The mat.
ter. il Is held, is one 10 be decided by
the courts Of Missouri. in which it is
pending
Doubtless Mr.. Rogers will accept
this as a personal triumph. But is il
on? What has he or tine Standard Oil
gained by his studied contempt of the
lay ard the state of Missouri? The
conspiracy proceedings may have been
temporarily delayed bur public opin-
ion he been openly affronted. The
violent prejudice aga INST the Standard
Oil and its related interests which Mr.
Rogers and his partners deplore has
been wlfully aggravated. 1t is useless
to say hat aucn a prejudice is un-
reasonable. II would have been
created II If had never before existed,
for no 9th r cause than that men
who conduct themselves in public
STA tEt arrogance cf Rose-s are a.
ia hbd
"a. Tt# stanGar [ OIL trus, can blame
.'>rl IS becf f i.'is dragged into poll
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
THE DAILY JINGLE
WHEN MOTHER STRIKES.

Al il IN a flutter;
Parlor isn't swept:
Live on bread and butter
How the honse is kept
Breakfast: One stale waffle
That no one can like
This is simply awful;
Mothers on n strike,
Baby's in the cradle
Yelling like a fiend;
Pot and pan and ladle
All wait TO be cleaned:
MIX is in the bottle
Waiting till il sours
Mothers quit the throttle.
Struck for shorter hours.
Everything Is dusty;
All the fires arc cut.
Knivc. and iorSs All. rusty;
Trash is an about:
Gu ldrCn all need dressing
Where's the brush and comb
Isn't -his distroas.ug2
No one runs the home.
Fathers ergumeniiyo:
Mother won't reply
Says there's 30 Incentive:
She won't sweep and fry.
Wa b an drass and hustle
This was her remark
Sacrificing muscle
From the dawn till dark.
Frow8s on arbitration
What are we TO est9
$50 urr con- Tr1fir1'
Mother smile is sweet.
Sha is bland and pleasant;
She Is fun Of pluck.
Hsmo is fierce af present
Mothers gone and struck
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
Giles Suit Anainst Bio -Four.

Anna Whitaker. administrators OF
the estate OF Milford Whitaker. de-
ceased. filed .ut for $4,000 against
the Big Four railroad company on
which road Mr. Whitaker was killed
several months ago. Messrs. Lansden
and Leek are her attorneys. The case
will bc tried during the February term
o. court
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
DIET haNa . Eall Chance.

Webster. asked his intimate friend.
did you declare yourself 10 Miss
Pcacham last night, as you told me
You We're going 10 40?
No. Harue said the rising young
tatesman, flushing with Indignation.
he applied The gag rule before I had
been talking two mmutesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
DESPERATE HUSBANDS DEED

ST. Louis, Feb. after selling a
suit OF clothes he had secured under
an installment plan agreement, TO OBJ
ain money to purchase a revolver
George Ragsdale. today shot and killed
Nis wife, and then committed suicide
Ill health and financial stress arc
supposed 10 have actuated the deed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
CITY EWS IN BRIEF


The Warren Stewart Post G. A. r,
aud Woman's Relief Corps are ar.
ranging for a social to be given at
Sanford hall, Monday evening. Feb
10 Dancing and euchre games win be
the prelominating forms Of amuse,
72ear The committee in charge con.
7ists of the following: Capt Thistle,
~ocd, Me danes l.. Zanone. A. Com
'nes and NJ Frink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
Installed Officers.

Al a meeting If the BARRIERS union
held Wednesday night at Casino hall
the following officers we're installed 4:
President. Samuel Sollenberger: vice.
president. Louis +. Sackberger; flnan.
cial secretary. Edward c. Steinhouse;
recording secretary. j. Frederick
Steinhouse: treasurer, George Boede:
gnide, Al Hardesty. guard. Joe Mes
chew.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

The father of Campbell Bannerman
the new prime minister of England,
laid the foundation for his fortune in
Glasgow by abolishing in his place Of
business the system then known as
'pFigeing' To ''prig" was To bargain
and TO beat down the price Of goods
His goods were marked in plain
figures and his success was almost in.
Simultaneous. He was knighted by
Queen Victoria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
FOR TAKING A DRINK.

Evansville. Ind. Feb. 2-Sergeant
William Sweeney Of the police force.
night wa suspended for five days
To- taking a drink on duty. This Is the
first oaense Of The kind under the re-
form adfinistration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

DO not sign candidates petition
just 10 be a good fellow You may
lose Your vote az the primary for you
have no right to sign the petition OF
one candidate ana then vote for the
nomination OF his opponent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

WHEN il was decided thar the Pan
anna canal will not be built by con
tract no doubt Gaynor ana Greene
thought that opportunities In this
country are getting fewer right along.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

PUBLIC spirit is ono of the best as
sets 70 be found In CRY and public
spirit means among other things, pat
ronizlng home industries and keeping
Your money circulating at home as
much az possible.