davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

A. AIS sTtissmsat y The BuliStin =
cad b. ten ta0aasa1 ysopls sys9J
g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

Peasant (standlng near n ruined
arch, 10 his wIfe) Work? Not SO long
as there are tourists and ruins We
shan't find It necessary khik@"Li
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905. .... .2123
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of Novem-
Der, 1906 ................... .2o21
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
SOUTHERN pIvIsion

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
MAsHvILLH. CHATTANOOGA, A.
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, EA
VANNAH. VfCKBBuB5
and JACKSONVILLE
"a a. I'M. ..The Dixie Flyer" GaapAis
sMsliviiis and Jacksonville
3.40 s. "a. Memphis and New rlsaRa Lirsst
ed via Memphis, arriving In Aomphis az IA
Q. IN. and New Orleans s:I5 p. m.
600 n. M. Paducah and ouinv.lio.
I:41 y. M, daily, Memphis and New Orissn
Fast Mall striving In AamDhis NJ 7;ss ., Hx.sas
New Orleans ut 1910 d. M
l:Ai p. M, daily, Nashville, UhstaxoowAa,d
Atlanta.
800 pm. Memphis and New Orleans spesls
arrive IN Memphis at 'I:io p. "a, Ess orlsss
l0:a5 ~. M.
$685. m. PAducAh and touf,yiile.
&SFor tkrougb tickets, sleeping car accom-,
modxtions and further information spply NJ
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, nj.
j. n. JONES, Ticket ACT
q. ~. HATCH, @. p. A.
AIHANSON. Passenger Trafac k@pxs.r
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

WANTED--Everyt ody with sny'
thing TO rent, xell or trade to advertise
ln The Pnlirttn want e0IRmxa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

operatives very l generally when the
ducon quality and doubt the equal Of the American tins respect
but remarkable feature that when they arrive in this country
begin mills what their skill qualifications
Except nsanccs they lack the speed that is requisite to
follow the pace set BY the American operative
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

TIE Bulletin n Delivers In thiTts
surrounding tsSRs n dine Ser TIE
bTeakfsst tAkia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to December 18th. 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and ouiossat Rontsh
ST. Louis < Chicago


1872 a. m. Daily Chicsgo Vestibule Limited
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. IN connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north.
1s23 a. IN. Daily 30, Louis Night lisrs.eA
arriving in st. Louis ut 7:es a. m, conunr1fns
at Union Station for all points wsat, sieepIns
cars open at s:4h %. m.
500 q. m. Chicago Daylight Fwn~ass
except Sunday, makes ali stops between GaIya
d Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 p. 10
200 a. M. st. Louis Moruiuw HwDress
except Sunday, arriving In ne. Louis At fI'v
making all stops,
II:I5 n. IN. vt. Louis Fast Mali, ayr
ing ia st. Louis MT $500 y. IN,
II:I5 d. ms Chicago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, .. 80 y. m.
2:35p. nj. Daily NJ. Louis Iimitsd. sr
irving In ST. Louis at s;05 p. IN, connectiu~
Union Station for snsss City OmRhs. Osr
yer, San Francisco and Gll points west
2:35 .. m. Afternoon Fxpress for Cdic
EfnnghAm, Aattcon, Tolona. Champaign c.
oaxo
STOP, M. Thebes accommodations.
7:I5 %, IN. Chicago and Fasterp vs.
press arriving in Chicago At 30 8. u, fndi@nl
apoiin, 7.26 Cincinnati, 1880 .. sa,, Rnrsls ~
D. m. New York 7:sa q. tn. sleertu~ ssrs
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

ambition Of the operative brings about friendly individual COM
petition and conditions anything like reasonable and far an
honest effort always operative bring about the best results
While the operative may be equal in the produce
o Of al the American operative all others when guam
ty is required, and in opinion, the
IN G. = credit this il due to the honest ind-
/T|b|S~" S'>N~Z yidua efforts of the operatives them
II selves
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

Carenrrnrr For New York and caste
passengers cities should bear in a.
that the Illinois Central Ia the quickest. o al
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 7:i5 p. M n
arriving In New York Ut 80 the second day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Htrsss,
cAIro, ILLINOIS.
CaPlfsi-.--. ..s...s...s.- setVosoSR
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
gsFiCE9a
z a Buaer. ...............F rssfdcHs
Chss. Feuehter, IT.. .VicePrezideni
II. GslliEsn. ...............Ca ahief
y. Fyeaeer .......4 Assistant Cassiei
Accounts q corporations and indivia
uaIs especially solicited kxehaEss
furnished to znr part of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

This disposition the part Of the American operative also very
question greater production Aside from over
the mill officials the individual efforts Oh the oPer-
England assist materially in increasing the production III our
display great pride in turning off the greatest number OF
hanks pounds wards cloth each week they enter
they give the best that their skill will allow they all aspire to be
the lead quality and quantity they like to excel in their various de-
partments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

Ii being established fact that the pace set in mills much
faster than abroad necessarily follows that the production greater IN
proportion to the difference.
positively why the American oper-
ay display energy than those who 70 our mills from foreign
might he said. and with TRUTH that of the
this ending of speed which is forced and unnatural
energy brought about through the continuous eSaeon made from
by mill officials for greater production, meet perhaps
the keen competition which often presents itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

In my opinion greater exacon made upon the American operative
production than made other the cotton spinning
world and should be said to their Notwithstanding the fact that
unfair time that honest effort
ALWAYS made anywhere within the bounds Of reason
am further the desire for greater production which
energy, the spirit and loyalty that i 50 often
displayed by the operatives o the conditions
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
omssn
nInstsrs

isss,.s. e.Is g Tl~s asps~r~
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

Loveland's annual corn roast is
scheduled for Sept. 2.
Two thousand divorces a year is
Chicago's record.
The government paid 66.82 cents
for $4,000 ounces OF silver Wednes-
day.
Earthquake shocks are reported in
parts of South America Wednesday
night.
The western roads have issued or
ders cancelling all passes Aug. %. the
time when the new rate law goes into
effect
Nebraska Democrats desire only
harmony" is the heading in news
paper. And this is about all they
will get
The woman who lost $500 In mon
ey and jewels in the tramway coils
ion in Denver wants the company to
pay for them and win Institute suit
The Democratic rules we're changed
by the state central committee
aho,,sb,,. tho INIT r,,o ara a,,ow,rs
de,ooo,os ,rou oour,,os - vote as
NOV n,oaso
p.nrason,,,,vo 1on,,h mae
a,oo,a, soo,a,a ,o.,ous., =, ,ho -
,arna,,ona, po,,,vho,aors, ,,,a.
Of the New York and Mutual Life In
s,rarce comnorie.
ponort =, hrraa, =, ,,no, s,om.
that waoos ,roroa.od "a nor oon, !,
,oos ouo. ~ 1910. Iii,
| tood nrtao. aauan.a, -, oe 49,,
oan, ana ~, - - ~,
,,ovaa
rho oo,, O., , ,..,..
ra,os IN n,,nnaas,. 49, .,ro ooo a.,
.,oad ~ .roo ooo IT., y s'soa, =,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The Memphis Commercial Appeal,
the Washington Post and the other
Bourbon papers which insinuate that
the solid south Is a menace to the
Republican party are astray. The
solid south helps and does not harm
the Republicans. So long as the
south remains solid II will continue
to be confronted with solid north
and west, with the usual result at the
ballot box. The Republican party
can stand solid south longer than
the south or the Democracy can.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

| or by the Republican state conven-
| ton next month. Hughes indicates
that he will accept the nomination.
! TULSA, l. T.. Aug. 1.-THE largest
oil operator in the territory declared
| today that three-cent reduction in
the price of oil made by the Stand.
ard Oil company will have the effect
of stopping operations in this field.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE in
terror department today withdrew
from public entry for forest reserve
purposes $4,000 acres of public lands
in San Miguel and Dolores counties
in southwestern Colorado.
The local land Office Al. o'clock
this afternoon had not been appraised
of the withdrawal of the land. All of
Dolores county except small strip
along the north boundary, beginning
at Lone Cone and running to the
state line, is In the Durango land dis
trict, and the rest is in the Montrose
district. The Durango district takes
in a very small portion OF San Mi
guel county.
This order will probably withdraw
all or nearly all of what remains OF
San Miguel and Dolores counties out
side Of the erea embraced in the Mon
tezuma forest reserve, which was
withdraw from entry some time ago.
All that portion lying east of the Do
lores river and part of three town
ships lying west is embraced in the
Montezuma reserve. A small portion
In the southeast part of San Miguel
county, extending from Lone Cone,
Little Lone Cone, Dolores peak, LIZ
ard Head and Trout AXE, is also en-
braced in the Montezuma reserve.
This reserve extends almost to the
town of Ophir.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

Alva Adams personally is as fine a
fellow as one wants to meet. But he
is in politics and is with his brothers
In controlling the votes. He works
one side of the street while Brother
Billy looks after the sheep and Mexi-
can vote, and Brother Frank the
slums of Denver. It's family com
blnation and there is no getting
around it.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20
CRAWFORD PARTY is
WELL ENTERTAINED
Grand Hotel Serves Visitors With a
Royal Spread.

SILvERTON, Aug. 1.-THE George
Crawford party will have pleasant
recollectIons OF their treatment In
this city. Much of the pleasure, how
ever, was spoiled by the late arrival
of the train Wednesday evening, at
the same time the cordial greeting
me.ed out to the visitors helped to
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The Denver yeIlows try to make 1t
appear that Denver corruption is due
to the Republican party, when in fact
Democrats are in control OF the af-
fairs of the city and Evans is the
men behind the throne.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The Democratic state central com.
mittee is appealing for one dollar
campaign contributions. asking every
voter to dig up. And what for? To
aid such political manlpulators as
Millionaire Thomas NJ. Patterson.
Patterson has grown rich at the ex.
pense- of the common people and
should pay the political bills. But
not much. The senator thinks too
much of coin to do any such rash
act. And before the campaign closes
he will be Gaming on Dave Day to dig
up those alleged pennies.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

No limit can Ire placed upon the
skill and ingenuity OF the American
people. No other nation would In a
single year undertake two such tasks
as the regulation of railroads and the
publication of party politics.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The effort of the yellows to make
II appear that Evans is behind the
Republican party Chen 1t is Demo
cratic Mayor Bob Speer who is en-
cheering the Evans deals is merely
for political effect.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The Denver Times, when purchased
by Tom Patterson, was to be an in
dependent newspaper. But no one
believed it. The Times is the yellow
est kind OF yellow and all in behalf
of Patterson.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

Every Populist in the country is
waiting to hear Bryan's statement OF
how he proposes to be more radical
than in 1896. Perhaps even the Pops
will feel 1t !s necessary to be little
more conservative.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

the corporation connections of Roger
Sullivan. he might ask himself why
all the railroads are making such ex-
ceptionally low rates for taking peo-
pie to his New York reception.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The Republicans Of the state are
not in sympathy with the Bob Speer
Republicans. Bob as the Democratic
corporation boss has been shrewd in
leading some Republicans astray. 1t
is time to throw OF the octopus.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The July gold output of the Rand
mines In South Africa was $I0,5OO.-
900, which breaks all the records for
month. In general, production Is
steadily on the increase. though there
is an occasional falling off for a
month or two at time. Each year
represents big gain over all It's pre-
decessors. The biggest record OF
Rand production for any month prev
lous to the Boer war was $8,700,O00
That figure, on the new rise, was
passed about year ago. For the cal
endar year 1905 the Rand's gold out
put was $101 100000, as compared
with $4,000, 900 for 1904. From pres
ent indications the output will be
about s12OO00.000 for 1906. The pro
duction OF the United States and
some Of the other countries is also
on the increase. The United States
S90,O00.O00 product of 1905 Ia likely
to go close to the 100000. 900 mark
In 1906. There will be no chance for
that scramble among the nations for
gold that Bryan predicted.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The Republicans of Colorado must
cut loose from clicks and combine to
win victory this fall. Better recog-
nize this fact before 1t is too late.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

Dave Day is the only honest man
in La Plata county. How do we
know this? Because Dave says SO
and Dave would not lie.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

Colorado Springs Telegraph says
Frank C. Goudy can have the nomin-
alton for congressman at large II he
will say the word.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

drive away that tired feeling and es-
pecially when they caught glimpse
OF the Grand hotel tables, Manager
Petherbridge having prepared a royal
banquet for their edification, know
ing that the long and tiresome trip
would develop good appetites. There
were 40, gentlemen and ladies, who
sat down to the tables at 1890. Sou
yenir bills of fare were at each plate
and the menu proved all that could
be desired, being as follows;
Consomme Royale
French Bouillon Cartons
Sliced Tomatoes Gumbo Salad
Celery
Boiled Spanish Mackerel, Maitre
dHotel
Fresh Shrimp, Tartar Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef. au JUS
Small Tenderloln Steak. Bordelaise
Spring Chicken a la Maryland
Saline of Duck, Current Jelly
Vienna Cream Puns
Roman Punch
Green Corn on Cob New Potatoes
Caull0ower in Cream
French Peas
Yankee Girl Ice Cream
Green Apple Pie Queen Custard Pie
Assorted Cake
Nuts Ralslns
Oranges Bananas
Cantaloupe
Roquefort Cheese Sailed Sprays
Coffee en- Tasse
Tea Biscuits
The tables we're beautifully decor
ated with the state flower the col
umbine, gathered late in the evening
from the tops of mountains above
chattanooga for the occasion.
The party, consisting of New York
and Philadelphia millionalres. inter
ested in the Red Mountain railroad.
Yankee Girl and other Red Mountain
properties. were up good and early
next morning taking In the beautiful
surroundings and getting up an appe-
tite for breakfast prior to departing
for Red Mountain. where they arriv-
ed before the noon hour and will
spend two or three days.
Hotel men never have any trouble
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

nis' experiment with rural
~ ue'sers was MADE In 1877. In
1909 'he expenditure on the service
vas o"iy foo'ooo' In l9ob the expen-
"aa risen 10 nearly $2l.O00,-
wv, '"e appropriation Tor the cur
~. "''ai year IS s2s'aso,ooo. the
"',''pcr oo'sf' the carriers
vs''o0' i"e'e ID aai'y service ON All
eNeep' zoa' ana on tnsse
se's'ee every oeher day. The
go VI 'ne services extend 10 81
s' u is'oo'' ssa persons
WV po'sons entered the
"' iouisVihe' N.Y.
"' "ieeinooii py way OF the sly
''" uenieu ao"aission
anu ie"i entrances' ana
'"o p.e'e"'a'i"n oi meio-
''" "' '"e''oo'e company ~nich
'"''"'' '"e opening Oh inc tneaerieai
9'''9'" III 'o''isV'iie' Inc unusual
''t' geo was u"e 10 tne re-
U, INC poaru OIL pubic
|
'''u'"s 'he opening Oh theaters ana
"''"'' u '"e o"i'er
ma "no 10 '"p"'~.'"s
~ 'epo''' " '"' ri"neiSe" ioSs
oA cue ''''e"' a'''fue"
W '"e '"su'""ee oo"panie''
N ' 'nu 'ep'.s VI"
W" W
" p"'Me"'
W." "''"o"' u'S'oun' i''
ms uee''ee y,
'H' eoN'p"'os sns v"
anu '"''e
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H., - -, "so-
naa,n srau -. No
pS"'. 'a'. 90
-. :. "uu '
| A1 'peA.
| - ao - paa,,. =, - 80.
~ ,,a,, n,,., A.. 1,., ~
s,,,a,u n... 60.
~, Ii.
~ ,,,,,, - ~ p.~
49, ,,,,, -. 20 ..N
| .a.,a 80 'o""
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~ '...e
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| II. in
IL.
,,.u
ro,,a a,,ana, .a.,..ss
800, ~, 80 q, A., n--.
$500 ....s.
n.s
,,,, T,a nu.. .....-.
,raa sor,or GO. !. .em.s. :,
Iusu .aa,u WIZ. :, C.-
n y na,
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cuua u 49,
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49,, 80 ssoo ooo -, "a. ~,
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&c.. 80 ca,oas~, :, 900, :,
sero ooo D., - 49, 49,.
,sa a.a., :, - -
800
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

Root has sure enough received
great attention from the South Amer
lean republics.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20
g g @ g g g @ g @ q 9 g @ @ = g
6
LA PLATA MINES.
} 3 g G @ 9 g g g 9 g 6, g g >

La Plata Miner.
James Dennison is doing some work
on the Bulldozer mine.
e. B. Connolly is working on some
claims at the head OF Lightner creek.
Henry Thomas is pushing the an
nual work on his group of claims at
the head of Lewis gulch.
John and Mike Hurley have finish
ed the annual work on their group of
claims on the East Mancos.
The Tomahawk Mines company is
making splendid progress on both the
Tomahawk and Little Kate tunnels.
II. II. Brown of lMancos, Is doing
location and annual work on his.
group of claims at the head OF Bed
rock gulch.
Tony Dapra Is working on the
promising group of claims in Silver
Lake gulch owned by him and Duran
go parties.
Ward Williams and partners of Du-
range are doing considerable develop
ment on very promising prospect in
Deadwood gulch.
G. w. Reeder has completed his as.
sessments at the head of Basin
gulch and is well pleased with the ap-
pearance of his claims
The May Day mine is now running
two ore washers and trans, having
started the ore washer and tram at
the lower tunnel a feN days ago.
Supt. Rudolph is sinking the Idaho
shaft about two feet per day and has
some fine ore. From late tests the
gold values seem to be increasing.
Joe Hindman packed supplies to
/ the East Mancos this week and will
| do the annual work on claims owned
by him and Jonn White of Mancos.
The Empire tunnel has been shut
| down for two weeks on account of a
1
is expected that work will be resum
ed this week.
The Bonnie Girls 5O-stamp mill is
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

While Mr.. Bryan is investigating
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-20

The Bonnie Girls 50-stamp mill is
running steadily on good ore, the
daily cleanup giving perfect satlsfac-
ton to those interested. These good
results insure extensive improve
ments in the near future. one OF them
being an electric plant at Hesperus
so as to get cheap coal. and another
is likely to be the enlargement of
the mill next season. 1t is also prob
able that machine drills will be in
stalled at the mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13
THE HAPPY FARMER.
HARTLEY Jornal.l


IL there is anyone that should o.
looking forward TO Thanksgiving day
this year. more than any other. it GER
5tainly is the farmer. with the bumper
crop. stock yards that cover over
good share of his large farm droves OF
hogs that are ready to market any Day
from ten to twenty mich cows that
furnish milk and butter for the fail-
~, besides the cream they sell at
price sufficient to clothe the entire
family, in addition to paying FOR all
the groceries they can make use o.
and poultry that brings a good price
the year round. and so do the eggs. IL
is no uncommon thing to see farmer
or some member of his family come 10
town with from twenty to forty dozen
eggs for which he gets so much money
that it just iingles in his pockets as he
walks along the streets. Then there is
that fine bunch of steers that he VIII
bank deposits several hundred dollars
with spending money for whole year
interest from the same will buy his
fuel for the winter and furnish nm
with sepnding money for whole year
LIS 1t any wonder that the farmer is the
happiest and most independent person
on earth? How it would sharpen our
appetitas to sit up to his table, loaded
with the good things his fine farm az
fords him to eat, and which he par
takes of with only an occasional
thought of the tired and hungry edi-
tor. Yet the editor is thankful that it
is no worse with him than what 1t is
and that the farmer lives and is hap
NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13
Poultry Pointers.

Lice and overlooking are the main
troubles with fowls in the summer.
Hens, when they cease laying. fatten
very easily, and a hen is thrifty cam
didate for all kinds of poultry disease.
The remedy. of course. is to get rid Of
the lice and to give less feed. especial
ly of the fattening kind.
Provide plenty of shade for your
fowls during the heat of the day, and
see that they have plenty of pure
water. Give them the run of the place,
if possible, as that will tend to keep
them healthier than when confined to
short yards.
1t is good time now to be culling
all the cockerels from the flock THAI
you do not absolutely need for next
are off-color or off in shape or comb
should be taken to the butchers. YoI
will get more money for them now as
broilers than you will get after they
are fully matured. besides saving the
expense of feeding and caring for them
for several months.
1t is the flock that receives careful
attention in the summer that does well
in the fall and winter, when eggs COM
mand high prices
If there is any season when neglect
is more costly than at other times 1t
is in hot weather. 1t is at this season
of the year when the little things
timely observed and promptly looked
after forge the chain of success in the
poultry business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-13

ent public that Foraker and Dick We're
really the tools of the special interests
actually at war with Roosevelt. The
same was true in the Iowa campaign
of 1904, where Blythe skillfully claimed
to be friendly to Roosevelt when ne
had been personally entreating Mark
Hanna to run against the president.
But in Tuesdays convention the eyes
of Ohio people were opened by For
aker's speech ridiculing Roosevelt.
There will be other instances in which
the truth will escape from cover. There
will be other campaigns and If Con-
gresham Burton has the nerve to
keep it up he will yet down the special
interests in Ohio politics. 1t is to be
hoped that he has a friend like Tom
Healy who will appear in the next
criciS