davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
MaaHarrp nf JpuH
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By COUNT LEO TOLsTOY.

huntngpoes to have them watched bbe-eyornp
inspectors to force them from all spheres and
legitimate occupations, and above ALL from the soil tfnp
lereoand to do all this with the revolving purpose to M
loose the mob upon the Jews whenever practicable Petersburg
even as hons were et loose upon and Christians
in bygone days
This terrible terrbe Even Caesars of old and their
nnngN ateng officials amused the bloody spectacles
and thus diverted the OF the crimes the gov
eminent Just the less cunning powerful officials
have built immense circus calling the Pale of Jewish Settle
ment and they keep captes that the same BLOODY p
taces and with the base pupoeto the ewes OF the
people from the bonfire OF which the officials have crpal
kindled over the great land
And they arrange these spctacles just notice
signs of awakening the deception of the au
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

0N00l'E1I'f9
have not believed this. and for long time I
have not dared to pass Judgment on it, | would
not admit that at this time, now that we have Tor
so many years been processing the religion OF
Christ, whose fundamental commandments as to
tolerance toward Others are familiar To us and /
VIII say without boastng are so near to the Rus
san heart-that at the present time when this
despicable device can be easily detected have
not believed that now the officials would allow
themselves to do such base and horrible thing
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
sensexswood" Tree.

One or the natural eafiosities Of
South Africa Is the ''sneeEewood" tree.
which 10 50 called because one csnnst
cut II With saw without sneez.ns. a.
the one DUST has exactly the effect Of
snuff. Even In planning the wood IT
win sometimes cause sneszing. No In
sect or worm will touch II: II IL very
bitter to the taste and shen placed
in water IL sinEs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
TIME CARD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
In Effect January I, 1905.
BELT LINE

In Effect January I, 1905.
BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second Street
going North ON Commercial ave. ey
cry rs minutes from 6 a. m. to II
.. m.
Going North on Walnut Street ey.
cry 10 minutes from Cos a. m. 10
1888 y. IN.
POPLAR STREET LINE
Iiolbrook Avenue CarS are due to
leave Second Street gslng North on
Holbrook avenue at $50; GER: G:42:
G;57; 7:12 a. m. and on same minutes
every hour until 10:42 and HE D. m.
+ Going West on Twenty Eighth st.
at 5:49; G;19; GA; 6;49: and 7.O4
a. m, and on same minutes every hour
until 1894 and ll:04 p. m.
Poplar street Cars are due to pass
ST. Marys park Is minutes after leav.
Ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city in 30 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut--11:30p m; 1894
a. m; 1:3O a. M; $50 am: 1880 a
m; 4:30 q. m: $50 a. m.
North on Commercial--12:0 p. m;
100 a. m; 200 a. m: 800 a. m;
1 90 a. M: 500 a. M
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass
West Thirtyfourth street Is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
he trip around the city In 30 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
May Circulation

al GUS9
The above il a correct and true
statement Of the circulation OF The
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month OF May, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day OF May. 1906.
LEO ]. KLEB.
tSeaD. Notary Public.
MY commission expires January TO,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ILLINOIS CENTRAL n. n.
IThe Illinois Central maintains
Dous4s Daily sefT On and operates
| the best. d.,frsds. gwl.h fihngI thrs.
Cart CHAIR ICarsillAnd
ESleepings Cars from Chftagu.M 81.
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
TO New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
OF the south, including
NEW ORLEANS, vlCks5uRG, HAM.
MoND. La, oULFPoRT, MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
twin-screw. nineteen-knot a.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FloRi3k.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs, with connec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St Louis to Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
hiihois Cehtrai weekly EXCURSIONS
to California. Excursion cars through
70 Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows: Via New Orleans and the
Southern Route every Friday from
Chicago every Tuesday from Cincin-
nati and Louisville. Via Omaha and
he Scenic Route every Wednesday
rom Chicago. -
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
III Of the above can be had OF agents
4 the IiliHois Central and connecting
Ines OF by addressing either OF the
e.. -. A. n. HANSON, p. T. M 80.
Chicago. Ill
Q. @. HATCH, @. p. A
Chicago, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,t47.

Cairo, Alexander County, illinois
Population 16,i47.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, Il. S. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22e63.
County Judge. WIN. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE - DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK Il.
DAVIS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
j. j. JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

Since the horrors OF
serfdom | know OF
nothing more horrible
than this mockery, this
hideous cruelty perpe-
trated over a whole ma
ton. To lock people
like beasts in a cage.
10 surround them with
exclusive and dis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

We are working for
more thoroughness in
the deliberations of
grand juries. A grand
jury can innocently
enough work great
harm to regulations
where no real basis of
cause exists.
The man who forms
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu.
laion for the year 1905 .2t2o
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for May 1906 -. .2Oa5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
Eve on His Cash

Old MilIiOns-O my dear Miss
Toungthing. IL you'd only marry me, I
would die happy
Miss YoHngthing- but would
yOu Gle Immediately ?--Bestos Tran.
script
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
IF Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

Eghty-fiYe per cent OF the eireuIa-
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly inso
he homes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

The Buiieth is delivered In thirt,
surrounding tswns IN tine Cor u.
breakfast tabA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
APPLICATION or THE LAW.
Confession Induced By Reoues, c

Confession Induced BY Request OF
Admonition.--In the case of State VS.
Nagel, 81 All. Rep. 1903, it was held
that confessions obtained from the de
PENDANT while she was in the custody
of an officer and on her way 10 the Jail
charged with the crime of murder will
not be admissible where Il appears
that they We're induced by a request or
admonition given In such language and
under such circumstances that the
prisoner might naturally have under
stood II as recommending a confes ion
II appears that previous 10 the max
ing OF mos of the statements consti-
iuting the confession by the defendant
the officer had told her thar the truth
whatever. thar might be. ought 10 be
told; hat il was always the best. eK-
cept whore II would he a means of
and that even then he
should prefer II If il were his case. He
had also told her. during the CONVERSE
ion. that It was thought she bought
me, revolver; that there was annie
proof that she bought II. and that
having mentioned the place where she
bought IL she might just as well tell
whether Or NOT she bought H. The
sour' hpla hat whe'e the request or
is given in such language
md under such circum stances that
he prisoner might naturally have un-
lerstood il as recommending a confes-
on. the confession induced thereby
S inadmissibla in evidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

An advertisement In The Bulletin N
read by ten thousand people every
lay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
Second Chapter

Second Chapter
Does the divorce question interest
your" asked Mrs Quizzit
NO" said Miss Flygh Il haven't
got that far. It's the marriage question
that keeps me guessing Detroit
Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
Anti.peonaqe Law Upheld-In

Antipeonsee Law Upheld In the
ease OF Clyaut Us. United States. re.
pori ed in % Sup CT. Rep. 429. the sii.
preme cart Of the United States has
heid tifat the United States Rev. Stat
Secs 1880. prohibiting peOnage In any
state or territory OF the United State.
Is within The Thirteenth Amendment
forbidding slavery OF involuntary ser
yiiade and authorizing congress to en-
furce the prohibition hy appropriate
Legislation. The court said "a status
or condition of compulsory service.
based upon the Indebtedness Of The
peon 10 The master. Is peonage. The
basal fact is Indebtedness. Pennage.
however. created. is compulsory SER
yiee-involuniary seryitude. The peon
can release himself the-afrom il is
true. by the payment of the debt. bur
oiher~ise the service Is enforced. A
clear distinction exists between neon
age and the voluntary performance Of
labor OF rendering Of service in nay
ment Of debt. In the latter case the
debtor. though constrained to pay his
by labor or service. and
subieei like any other ecntr- tor TO
an action for damages for breach Of
Ihat contract, can elect at any time 10
break 1t, and Law or force compels
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

appear 10 the childish heart and the childish mind
Nothing better develop childish imagination and direct il
INTO proper channels than wisely regulated
beginning let early three with pantomimic
spectacular productions and progressing these the simple and
pretty and tunefu comic operas musical comedies which ought
10 uhce TIL the regulated amount
0nil child has reached ten think utmost
twice year sufficient for be INDUCED in this respect
however at ten years OF age believe plan sys
eauc course How much how little the child permitted
TINS form OF enjoyment will depend upon
the individual nature of the child himself
Al not wise Tor take boys and girls
10 see mghy sophisticated paradoxa plays
author Paradox strong point with Young people Of either
sen and books and that had better be left TO sc
e as the girl and boy have maued and woman
mood until such time they have gained knowledge OF the
world and OF the values appreciate the inner meaning Of
such dramas until such time they capable separating from
the chat OF wit and traesy paradox the little precious
measure OF moral wheat which been the authors mission Ia sow
n our froward hearts and alow brains
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
or continuance Of the

Mental lncapacity and Undue lnfIu
fence In viii Contests In the case OF
Safe Deposit and Trust Go. Va. Berry
NJ Md. $50, Chief Justice McSherry in
discussing will contests on the grouF'
OF mental incapacity and undue infiu.
ence said; The tendency 10 assail last
Wits and testamenis upon the ground
LOT mental incapacity and by frivolous
and ineoncnsive evidence. chiefly of
speculative character. when the tesla.
tor has not disposed Of his property In
way TO sui disappointed and. often,
distant and distasteful relations, has
late years that the courts should be
resolnte in adhefing 70 the old and
iongsettlcd principles of the law re.
speeding the admissibiIity Of evidence. |
no relaxation or refined mod. |
location of them in this class of ca es
If last wills and testameHts are to be
al all upheld by iuries. Ii Is no I'M.
comon thing to see testamentary dis i
positions questioned. and ii sometimes
r
happens that they are successfully
Questioned, though there never had
leen a suspicion of the testator's capa
ity during his lifetime nor after his
Ieath, until the contents of his will
'acame known, and the expectations
II collateral kindred were defeated by
IS provisions. These kindred frequent
think they ought 10 have been the
nbjects Of his bounty, and because
g thought differently they conclude
e was incapable Of intelligentlyl
mixing at all. Because what he did
aes not comport with what they be.
eve he should have done. they as
me he was mentally unsound, and
'rthwith attack his will, though they
eyer doubted his ability TO make
III until they discovered that he had
ade one which ignored or dis satisfied
EN-. Il is time that such groundess
saults should cease. and II is the
ain duty of the courts to give them |
encouragement or countenance. ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
Ayr mhfn Ghilhrrn
Shnl1ln uisit ThratrrH
BY MABEL TALIAFERRO,
The Child Actress Since Baby In Arms

Ills is a question that will admit of an answer toe
ddacuc or nncompromising So much depends and cir
eumstances alter An age at which child Of very
tender years might with the greatest proprety be allowed
to go to play would be quite OF the question
regards to many another performance
mere are plays and plays, and there children and
chldren and on general principles think it the best policy
Tor parents to defer The heate going age just as long
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

Deeds - Delivery. $1,000 Complainants
tcstator executed deed in 1886 TO his
wife and deposited 1t with his attor-
neys. The envelope containing the
deed was endorsed, Deed TO be delIv.
cred in case of death Of X. II. Connor.
grantor" The grantee did not know of
he execution OF the deed or of its ex-
istence until she and her husband
were i'll, when she sent for B an at
torney. The husband stated that the
Iced was with his attorneys. and B
a. the husbands request. brought the
Iced where grantor and his wife were
~. b read the deed to the wife, and
asked her, DO YOU wish to keep this
Iced or shall keep it?" The grantof
aid keep it, and when we get well
we will go down to your office and at |
lend to 1t together" The wife died be |
ore the husband and the executors OF |
he husbands estate filed bin TO have |
he deed surrendered and declared |
'oid. The supreme court sustained a
'erdict Of the trial court declaring
he dted void and held that there
vas no delivery of the deed to The
wife.
Connor ct al As Riyard ct al. d. L.
T.. vol. Is, III (MichJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
SOUTHERN DIVISION

CHI ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 MHNPHIs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT.
LANTA, JACKSONVTLLE, 81.
VANNAH, vICKSBUH0
and JACKSONVILLE
3tt5 q. m. "The Dixie Flyer k.s,phi.
Nashville and Jacksonville,
3.AO o. m. Memphis and New Orlesss Limit.
cd via Memphis, arriving In Memphis d s:45
.. m. and New Orleans 6:i6 p. m.
600 a. M, Paducah and rouisville,
i;4I p. m, daily. Memphis and New Orlesn
Fsst Mail arriving IA Memphis at v,46 .. M. and
New Orleans at $40 q. M.
1 "A y. M, daily, Nashville, OhAtanoogaand
Atlanta.
500 pm. Memphis and New Orleans spscis
srrive Ia Memphis ut 1i;l0 p. m, New OTlean
1925 a. IN.
5.55 . m. Paduosh and Iouis vile.
aTFor through tickets, sleeping CIR accom-
modAtions and further information apply at
Illinois Central psssenger station. Oairn. M.
J. n. JONES, Ticket ACT.
@. q. HATCH, q. p. A.
AIHANsON. Passenger T~sfno Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June 18th, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Route 10
St. Louis & Chicago

1892 a. m. Daily Chicago vestfbule Limited.
arriving in Chicago at li:30 o. m /, connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
2:20 a. m. Daily 81. Louis Night Limited
arriving In 81. Louis at 7:06 q. M, connecting
at Union Station for all points west. Sleeping
cars open ut 9:45 p. m.
$40 q. M, Chicago, Daylight Express
except Sundes, makes all stops between Cairo
I'd Chicago, arriving Ia Chicago at $3.50 b, M,
$40 q. M. st. Louis Morning Express.
except Sunday, arriving In St. Louis 1t II.v
naxing all stops.
1915 -. m. st. Louis Fast Mail, arrtv-
ing In 81. Louis at $500 p. m.
1918 a. M. Chicago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, $3.50 p. m.
2;35p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, ar
irving IN 81; Louis at sos p. m, connecting
Union Station tor K ansas City, Omaha. Dem
yer, San Francisco and all points west
1855 p. M. Afternoon Express for Odln,
Efnngham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, Chi.
ATo IT4
Gas p. m. Thebes accommodation,
T:I5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Er
press arriving In Chicago at 40 Z. N Indian
apoifs. 7;2s Cincinnati, 1880 .. M, Buffalo, s:x
2. m New York 7:bo .. m. Sleeping oars
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

Big Four Going East
No 8-..- --~- b:46 o m
No 2---..- 90 800 D IN
/ 3 daily
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-18

Edwin Forrest. the great actor was
ut Columbus. o.. on one of his tours
II was in the railroad station ut mid
night. 1t was cold. bleak. biting wealth
or. and the old fellow hobbled up and
down the platform. but there was maj
esty even in his very hobblc An un-
dertaker's wagon pulled up AT the sta
ton and Il corpse WAS removed from
it. The hag9agcman carclessly hustled
the body into his dray and wheeled 1t
down the platform. As he halted. old
Forrest broke out into the most hor-
riblc cursing and with his tongue lash
ed the baggageman for his careless
handling of the human clay. Then he
turned. approached the corpse and
broke INTO the Grafton Of Mark Antony
over the body OF Caesar. No one was
there but the frightened haggageman
and handful Of actors. The great
actors voice rose and fell and the sub
tie tears and rcSoute thunder OF the
)ratiOn aWolle the echoes of the station
ms a grand organ in majestic cathe-
dral He read every line OF the Grafton
and said in an aside speech rs a climax:
There take that. you poor clay in the
coffin III he dead myself inside a
year And he was.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-18
How scuIptors work In Marble.

The artist makes a model first, not
always life size. but almost none of
them actually does the cutting In the
marble This work Is intrusted 10 high
ly skilled artisans, who do the work
under their direction. and the sculp-
tors superintend all the finishing
touches and even occasionally do some
of the cutting On the face and hands.
The actual cutting of the stone IS a
most difficult process aud requires
great expert skill. III ease full sized
model is made the sculptor sends ii to
a professional marble cutter who
roughly shapes the block The general
shape is often given 10 the block be
fore ii leaves the marble yard to save
the extra freight. The rough carving
is then done by the marble cutter. who
SO shapes the block as to give il the
general outline Of the figure to be re
produced He drills a series of holes
In the block. the depth Of each of which
corresponds to an external point Of
the statue supposed 10 be inclosed In
the stone After II sufficient number
Of these holes have been made in the
stone he removes the entire perforated
portion. and what remains gives the
broad lines OF the statue
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-18

ing's part--a constant inclination. when
Miss Lane was alluded to. to change
the topic Of conversation.
One night Vittoria had given a small
dinner party. Harding, being priyi-
legged for the sake of old times, had out
stayed the other guests. lie seemed q
bit distracted and it was Il long time
before he could get his cigar to draw
properly. The silence somehow to Wit
toria took Oh a terrifying tension She
strove for some light thing to say.
Suddenly Harding looked up from his
cigar.
"Vittoria" be said and put out his
hand and touched hers.
she was gorgeous tonight, gor-
geous." observed Vlttoria meditatively.
Who: Why. Marion Lane, stupid"
Harding gazed at her bewilderedly
for second. Why, yes. dare say
she was" he admitted.
\ day or two later Yittora was read
mg newspaper Her hand trembled
slightly ms she laid it down. Then. her
dimplcd chin in her palm, gazing into
the hrelight she passed mentally
through Il panorama of events.
man had entered so quietly that
she only knew of his presence when he
came and bent over her chair Like a
child caught in wrongdoing, her first
thought was to rid herself of ncrimi-
mating evidence In an instant she was
on her feet trying to hide the newspa-
per which announced Miss Lanes en-
sagement 10 an army officer.
Il have seen it," announced Harding
quietly. and still live. you see"
OH" she exclaimed, stepping back
with little start. In few moments
she excused herself to give some orders
to her maid When she returned Hard
ing met her with solemn but light
ened face
lit wasn't only Marion Lane who
found out something in the time we've
been waiting" said he. I've found
out something too
Don't she cried appealingly, and
she put up her hand as if to close him
out of her sight
Il found out that it was you l want
ed. not Marion or any one else. but
you-you as in the long ago You
haven't forgotten. have you, sweet
heart"
The suntiowers and the hollyhocks in
the background were all gold and Grim
son Then the mist cleared as. rever-
emily. he took her hand and drew it
from her eyes.
No haven't forgotten said she
simply And by her tear wet lashes he
knew that ii was SO
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-18

When the wise and witty Sir Thorn
as More was beheadcd his head was
stuck on II pole on London bridge
where il was exposed for fourteen
days much to the grief OF his daugh
ter. Margaret Roper. who resolved to
secure ii. "One day says Aubrey, "as
she was passing under the bridge. look
ing at her fathers head. she exclaim-
ed That head has lain many time
in my lap. Would to God 1t would fall
into my lap az pass underr She had
her wish, and 1t did fall into her lap"
Probably she had bribed one of the
keepers of the bridge to throw it over
just as the boat approached. and the
exclamation was intended to avert the
suspicion of the boatmen. At all
events. she got possession OF ii and
preserved il with great care in leaden
casket until her death, and it is now
incloscd in II niche in the wall of her
tomb in ST Dunstan's church, Canter
bury Notes and Queries
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-18
Laughter aud worldly success

Speaking of laughter. have often
wondered if The laughing man and the
laughing woman really get along bet
ter in the world than the man and
woman who do not laugh, or il they
laugh al all merely grin at some
amusing thing said the observant
man. Il do not know | am sure. or
course You will find that men and wo-
men of both types probably in your
own acquaintance have been able to
get along fairly we'll in the world
Laughter is no doubt good capital in a
great many instances. 1t is equally
lrue thai The grim face. the sour look.
| may SHY has often proved valuable
asset The which would seem to indi-
cate thai there is II time 10 laugh and
time nol 10 laugh. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-18
BankHpfs Petition Tor Discharge.
In the matter of

In the matter of Erwin II. Avery
Bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the Dis
trct Court of the United States for the District
OF Maine.
Erwin II. Avery OF pittsfield. In the Coun-
ty of Somerset and State OF Maine. in said Dis
trct, respectfully represents that on the 4th day
of November last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to
Bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of said Acts and
of the orders of Court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed BY
the Court TO have full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under said bank.
ruptcy Acts except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of January A. ID. 1905,
Erwin II. Avery, Bankrupt