davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, II. s. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, "A. j. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22963
County Judge, VIM. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit CLERK, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE. KAgS \
Coroner, DR. JAMES McMANtS.s y
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK Z.
Board Of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
J. i. JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

Paris-lille Athens
Of old, ever seeking
some new things
agitating itself over a
m o st extraordinary
controversy in the
newspapers. 1t is the
old antagonism of sci
ence and religion, but
this time it is religion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
June Circulation.

The above Is a correct and true
statement OF the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of June 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day OF June, 1906.
LEO J, KLEB,
tSeal) Notary Public.
My commission expires January Is,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, BA-
VAINAH VICKSBURG
and JACKSON WILLIE.
8t05 q. m. .The Dirie Flyer," Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonyfllc,
3.4O a. m Memphis and New Orissns Limit.
ID via Memphis, arriving In Memphis 81 s:s
a.. m. and New Orleans s:l5 p. m.
$500 n. M, Psdunah and rouisyills.
la .. M, daily, Memphis and New orlean
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis ut 7!s6 y. .sid
New Orleans at $40 8. M.
1;aI p. M, daily, Nsshvtlle, Osatsnooss.nd
Atlanta.
900 pm. Memphis and New Orleans npeois
srrire in Memphis ct 'i'l0 p. NJ, New OrloAu
1855 n. IN.
5;56 ~. Peduosh and Jouh Vile.
s~For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modstions and further Information apply Al
tlliaois Contra Passenger Station, Cairo, III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agt.
a. q. HATCH, q. PA.
A.,HANGOH Passenger Trsfnc Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
mhippiltg In Rrfnrm
1nya 81 Out nf Date
BY A. E. WINSHIP.
Editor Of the Journal OF Education.

HE worlds progress is largely determined in crises The
inertia of human makes necessary intense pub
lie interest in order readuSt tendencies of thought and
action combination of circumstances has changed
the relation OF the home the school and the court to the
boy in New England and by possibility can the condi
tons be placed back where they six months ago
The question is not whether il spoiled the child spare
the rod 1000 ago, but whether hereafter you will
not spoi the child bv swinging the rod Solomon has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
anssr Place for Binds Ne..

Ia the pocket % a discarded waist.
coat a wren built her nest and
hafched out her eggs at East Mills
FordinghTidEe. HAMPSHIRE. Enaland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
For County Judna.

We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM S, DEWEY as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Judge of Alexander County
at the ensuing primary election on
August 4, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

Bulletin ads payf Ask any Der-
chant that has used Its columns during
tAe PAST ysar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
CITY Of Ni,fortuns.

OF al European cities Rome has
most fresuentiy been in the hands ~
snemiss o. hs= been entered or -a,f ef
more 'Laa - times s.-ee sa L. &
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

To have your advertisement read
hT the greatest number % PEOPLE n
must atpsal In The Bullsun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

90 centuries been the idol of the rod master but
nowhere that the theory made Solo
mon morality Nor there statistics available which
prove that the boys who much whipped good boys that
they grow good with whipping All available data that in the
the school and the jail those who indulge in and frequent
punishment establish vicious and criminal tendencies
The idea that punishment is reomatory
blood letting No breaks colt he trains it, No great
express company establishment that has many and valuable
will allow enpoye to strike speak harShy to horse
One company with than horses dsmisses without
mony who shows violence excitement toward horse
be audged who should claim that thrang colt
made good horse
The making bad boy good great proposition. 1t is
accomplished by suppression subugon by lettering hamper
ing boys purpose changed his desires ASPIRATIONS
purpose There be relish for
better things.
dealing Americans odd young. The
greater risk any physical financial the keener the
desire undertake The rage for football is intensified by the
hazard it. College presidents and who played
against danger but fellow with metle has been heard
whine he might get hurt killed Prospect physical
pain a America to-day That longer
approach reform Even fear OF the gaows has effect
when purposes murder Men and boys find kenest relish doing
whatever represents the greatest risk.
No bad boy good by being terrored fellow who will
do dare anything simply from fear of the physical
sequences would be regarded sissy and boy prefers be
wounded lion than living sissy
Any appeal boy of spirit to-day approach him from the
standpoint of doing things that heroic Judge Lnde greatest
OF bad boys OF that always
thing they expected be trusted do When he sends
boy the reormao miles alone after he has lodged
police for days that boy would
show up Judge every boy industrial
school go day when the G. A. r. possession of
boy determined that only he but every other fell
and good condition There
erom in behaving oneself city great crowd than anything
that presented itself Trusting not thashing makes bad boy
good when the trusting appeal to heroic conduct
Whipping will not make bad boy good />
n America to-day, but it may make T[. M.Ax.
good boy bad ~ =" /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to July 10th, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and Quickest Route ~
St. Louis & Chicage
wTrains leave Cairo,

1872 a. m. Daily Chicago vestibule Limited
arriving in Chicago at II 30 q. m connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north
2;2O q. m. Daily At. IsouIs Night Limited
arriving IN st. Louis at sos o. m, connecting
at Union Station for sill points west. sleepinR
cars open ct 9:45 n. M.
$40 n. M. Chicago Daylight Expreas
ercent Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
d Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 p. m
F:i a. m.. st. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving in sc. Louis at 1l;P
making all stops
1I;l5 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mall. a-ri
ing In st. Louis at s 100 p. m.
1I:15 n. m. Chicago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, $3.50 p, IN
2:35p. m. Daily st. Louis f.Imi.af. ar
irving In st. Louis Mt s;05 p. M, connecting
Union Station for X ansss City. omaas Den.
YER, San Francisco and sll points wet.
2:36 D. m. Afternoon Express for Odiu
bingham, Nation, Tolnne. Champaign Chi
cAgO
6tf5 p. m. Thebes accommodation.
1915 D. IN. Chicago ard Eastern En
press arrving In Chicago at 80 .. m indiaD
Apolis u .25 Cincinnati, 1880 a. M. Ru ffslo sH
p. m. New York 1850 q. m. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Rheumatism

Probably the worst thing ever sa.d
about rheumatism Is that bee stines
are 10 BE- welcomed as an snti6ote
flr D.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905. ...... .2f20
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of June
1906 .2o22
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

The best is always the cheapest.
mse the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

ask for original licenses and from
Ilhose who ask that licenses already
ISSUED be transferred to them
1t is more than likely, also, that in
good time before the expiration of the
present fiscal year, the proposition of
raising the saloon licenses will be TAX
en- up In the city council and that an
Ordinance will be passed making the
fee $3.50 or $1,000 per annum, to the
lend that the number Of saloons may
remain within reasonable proportion
Ito our population and that the city's
revenue may be increased-bot of
which objects are excellent.
Justification for the foregoing con
clusions may be found In the well de-
fined popular feeling which has grown
steadily for some time past, mainly |
perhaps because of the aggressive
ness on the part of some saloon men |
in attempting to push their business
into districts where the people did
not want IT, That those in author
ity are disposed to heed the feeling
and vii hes of the people when II
comes to a conflict of this nature
was shown in the passage of the ordi
nance fixing the limits for saloons in
the case of the public library, bat
more especially in the case Of the
ordinance prohibiting the establish
~ cu1n in 1 r. /
RS addition to Cairo, which act sets !
precendent in this city. that is like -,
y to be followed promptly whenever !
my one attempts to invade a resi-
ence district with saloon.
Another and probably more potent !
eason than that above mentioned, for !,
he popular feeling in favor Of a rc, !
trictive policy toward the liquor traf >
C is presented in the offensive char :.
cter of several places. That there
lust he saloons for the negroes and :,
Or the poorer classes of whites is );
onceded, and place is not necessar Il
v Objectionable from a public point /,
view because it Is patronized by
lese people, provided the patronage
orderly: but when a saloon pre- I
alts a daily scene of drunkenness
nd disorder at its doors: or when L
become a safe retreat for slick
ngered gentry. or trysting place
II professional crooks when It de- ,A
'nerates into a mere adjunct to a
luse of prostitution into which limo.
mt girls are enticed; or to dance
N where vile scenes are permitted
then it becomes a dive" In the pop
ar sense of that term. which is not m
be tolerated and against which the w
climate saloon man as well as the gu
lblic must protest viz
1t is reasonably certain that the br
lmber Of this class Of places will sh
very much reduced in Cairo next to-
ar, stl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
offieers
Directors

Interest Psis or Tim. D.ps.I.s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

CSptsl-..... .....s..'. siVo'VVo
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30

Cspitzl..s... .---.....--...--t fp,DvO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 10000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-30
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP SHOOT

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22-The Grand
American handicap. the greatest trap-shoot-
ing event in the United States, attracted u
large crowd to the grounds of the Indian
apolis Gun Club yesterday. where the early
climatic conditions were ideal for a day OF
sport. Soon after the shooters went to
their traps. however, strong wind began
to blow from the west. and in short time
1t assumed the proportions of a gale. max
ing the shooting cratic. and at times dis
concerning the oldest professional on the
grounds. The long-distance men took
gloomy view OF the situation and freely pre-
dicted that some fortunate amateur. per-
haps at the sixteen-yard line, would be the
winner of the handicap, and this prediction
proved well founded. for the lucky man
proved to be F. E. Rogers of St. Louis. u
seventeen-yard man, who won the shoot on
a score of o..
A squad of five men shot at each of the
traps. each man at twenty targets. There
were 26S entries and fifty men will share in
the prize money. There were forty for
FIXTURES. leaving the number of original en-
tries somewhat less than one year ago,
when there were 352. The prize money.
made up of entrance fees, forfeits and
added money, aggregates S2,4I4.
Notwithstanding the strong wind, the long
distance men did some excellent shooting,
either exceeding or lowering close around
ninety targets out of a possible 100. w. II.
Herr of Kansas made the best record of the
day. He was 21-yard man and shat
tered 81 targets. w. r. Crosby, another 21-
yard man. broke 30 targets, which was the
second best in his class. At the end of the
first forty targets L. H. Reid had a record
of 80. and w. H. Herr. Neat Apgar and c.
H Peck were tied for second place with IS
each.
Those SCATTERING 90 targets or more. with
their handicaps:
F. E. Rogers. II, 94f George l.. Lyon, d.
%; George J. Roll. 10 90: L. I. Wade, 49,,
90; VIII S. Hoon. IS. OIL; D. A. Upton. 49,
81; w. H. Herr. q. 81; Ed O'Brien, 20. OIL;
John r. Taylor, 20. o. George e Painter.
49, 81: w. r. Crosby, n, 80; } M Haw-
kins 10, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

Today is ladies day" at American
League Park.
The Nationals go up against the celebrat-
ed New York Yankees
Tom Hughes will probably pitch for the
locals and perhaps Chesbro for the visitors.
Yesterdays turnout was fine one when
II is considered that the team is trailing
and lost many games on the western trip.
Sir David Altizer is just the man Wash
ington was looking for and the fans made
him feel at once that he was among friends.
Socks" seybold has boil on the back
of his neck and had to get out of the game.
Armbruster taking his place. The latter
made a fine catch OF Smiths fly In the third
and then ingloriousIy muffed Altizer's in
the fifth.
Charley Hickman's single was OF the
-fishy'' order as it looked as though good
throw from Monte Cross would have headed
him of at first.
Young Wakefield gave nice exhibition
yesterday behind the bat. although he got
of badly with poor throw to second The
Athletics evidently thought he would be
easy to steal on. but he turned them back
in regular order after that.
Conner lost the play at second when
Wakefield tried to steal In the third inning.
The younGster slid In under Monte Cross
and knocked the latter'e feet from under
him In such way that when he fell he
missed the runner entirely, the bali striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
WESTERN OPEN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, June 22.-John Hobens, pro-
fessional of the Englewood On. j. Golf
Club, led the field of forty-seven starters in
the western open golf championship at the
end of the first thirty-six holes played over
the Homewood links yesterday. HObens
made the two rounds in rs and 70, for
total of 154 strokes. Willie Smith of Mex
leo and Willie Anderson. the open cham
pion. were two strokes behind. with 158
each, while Gilbert Nichols of Danver, Fred
Mcleod. Midlothian, and Aleck Smith of
the Nassau Country Club were tied at 157
each. Arthur Smith of Columbus and Jack
Jolly of Arlington. n. j, negotiated the SO
holes in 100 strokes.
Barring a sudden reversal Of form, the
championship and the prizes that go to the
second, third, fourth and fifth men will
probably be taken by this group of experts.
Hobens played brilliant golf all day
'TSipper' Campbell. the Boston profess
sionaI. probably spoiled his chances of get
ting in the money by some thoughtless play
on the third hole during the afternoon
round. The fair green OF this hole curves
like a boomerang The woods in the angle
caught CampbelPs sliced drive and Camp
bell tried to get hole high by long shot
through the trees. with the result that it
took him eight strokes to get on the green.
The leading follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
DARK BLUE
DEFEATED CRIMSON

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 22.-Yale de-
day afternoon by the score of to l in the
first game Of the annual base ball series
between the Crimson and the Blue.
a holiday crowd OF 12OO0 people was
in the stands. but the game was for the
most part tame, the only excitement COM
Ing in the second inning. when the Har-
ward stands were brought to their feet by
a terrific drive from the bat of Little Cur
rier that got through Madden, TALES left
fielder and enabled Currier to make the
circuit of the bases.
The Harvard team went down to defeat
because of inability to hit Myer, Yale's
pitcher, who was put into the box at the
lass minute in the place of Parsons. who
pig ed against Princeton. Parsons could
nj control his curves.
Myer pitched a good game letting the
Crimson batters down with but four hits.
At the bat and on the bases the Crimson
was great failure Capt. Stephenson was
the worst offender in stupid base running.
In the field also Stephenson made some bad
errors Of judgment.
Harvard took the lead in the second inning
on Curriers' drive. Yale had succeeded in
getting men on bases in every inning but
the first and second. but not until the third
did she score.
Huiskamp, the first man UP in that M
ming. was hit by Castle. Kinney followed
with a single, and Smith scored both men
with double.
Yale scored again In the seventh on an
unfortunate error by Castle and a hit by
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS


started OF with a single to left, cIeverly
stole second and went to third as Schreck
threw the ball into center field trying to
head him off. Schlaf1y then struck out, but
Cross hit long fly to Lord, and Jones
cantered home. Anderson closed the inning
by foufing out to Schreck
Cfphers went UP in regular order for the
Quakers until the seventh inning was
reached. when they punched two hits and
tied the score Lord was the first man up
and he. clouted the ball against the fence
In left center, taking three bases on the
hit. Murphy then followed with q Texas
Lacquer into right center that neither
Schlafy Jones nor Hickman could get to
and Lord chased home Cross made sac
rffice moving up Murphy, but Knight was
called out on strikes and Bender went out
at first on plucky one-handed stop by
Smith.
In the same inning Hickman singled. with
two out. and Altizer got base on balls,
but Bender was too much for Stahl. strik-
ing the local manager out
In the eighth the Athletics went out in
order. and Wakefield was at the plate to
Dat when the storm broke and everybody
scooted for cover. the score reverting back
to the seventh inning
COLL ,ir,er ie.% ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
TENNIS TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Good matches
were numerous in the various events in
the women's national tennis tournament at
Wissahickon yesterday. Two matches were
played in the third round of the champion
ship singles. In the first Mrs. Toulmin
gained a very easy victory over Miss Fetter-
man, the games being called 6-l in the
first set and Go in the second. In the sec
ond match Miss Romans was forced to dis
play her very best form against Miss Har-
Ian. The latter won the first set fairly
comfortably by six games to four. but her
play fell off somewhat in the second set
and as Miss Romans improved the set went
to her by six games to three. Miss Romans
won the final set.
Three matches were played and one went
by default in the women's doubles. Miss
Chase and Miss Rotch and Miss Romans
and Miss Boldt easily accounted for their
opponents, but the match in which Miss
Coffin and Miss Johnson were opposed by
Mrs Work and Mrs. Toulmin was long
drawn out. All four players put any
amount of vigor into their strokes and the
first set was won by Miss Coffin and Miss
Johnson after a severe struggle by eight
games TO six. The second set proved fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Convent School commencement.

The first annual commencement exercises
of the Convent of ST. Benedict. at Brook
land, d. c.. were held yesterday in the as
sembly hall OF the institution. The prlnci-
pal address was delivered by Rev. f. NJ.
Southgate. pastor OF St. Anthony's Church.
The exercises opened with a chorus of
pupils singing, Flag of the Free" Edward
Sullivan recited "A Little Boys Troubles"
"A Good Child" was delivered by Bernard
Mcguire Violet Di Camille reclted "Vio-
let's Letter" Grace Beckett recited va
cation Lesson" Sleep. DOLLY. Sleep" was
sung by chorus of pupils. John Mcmahon
recited Mr. Nobody" The Two Squirrels"
was given by Paul Rodler Gertrude Ma
guire recited An Old Song With a New
Tune" "A Little Boys First Recitation"
was delivered by Xavier Tansill. The pupils
chorus sang Message 10 the Sacred Heart
John Monaghan recited "A Question" An
thony Rooder recited Boys Rights" Lost
Tommy was given by Cecilia McClosky.
A dialogue, Guess What Is In My Pocket"
was given by Lawrence Beckert and Will
liam Fitzmorris Edward King recited Lit
tie Things" Mary Dugan Fecited Books"
The exercises closed with the singing of
America" by the pupils chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Muster-In of Recruits.

At a meeting of Gen. VIM. f. Barry gar
rIson, No 80. Regular Army and Navy
Union, held Wednesday evening. June 2o.the
following applicants were elected TO MEM
bership and mustered in: Edward Stone,
master of transportation United States
army; Fl. L. Hopkins, 18th United States
Cavalry; Victor E Ruder. 18th United
states cavalry; George Horner, Harold
Moreleck and George Z. Wilson OF the
United States artillery The garrison will
give its annual excursion July 8, to Mar
shall Hall.
Communications were read BY Adjutant
General NJ. J. Hackett 20 the effect that
three new garrisons will soon be organized
annIicatlons having been made for charters.
Reports from the assistant inspector gem
eraI. c. L. Klshler, and large muster In OF
new members are expected at the next
meeting of the garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

the ground The bleacherites yelled muir
der on the decision.
Pat Dougherty hasn't played with the
Lancaster team for the past two days. Can
1t be that he Is on his way TO this city or
already IN hiding at the park? The curly
headed boy would be a welcome addition to
the National outfit.
Tate Crowley OF the Hoosiers has left
for his home in North Vernon, Ohio, suf-
ferfng with typhoid fever.
Nick Aitrock has found the Boston club
easy picking this season. The other MEN,
bers of the league thump him quite freely.
Seventeen Eastern League batters are
hitting over the 800 mark Pop Foster OF
the Newark team is hitting at a clip of $40
in thirty-two games, and Jake Gettman OF
the Buffalo club Is batting .351.
Evidently Ed HRnlon has decided to rake
of that swell salary for some time to come,
as he says he will remain In the game UNI
tn he makes champion team out of Gin
cinnab
William Hart. the Bond Hill boy and vet
eran pitcher. has been released by Manager
Charles Carr of the Indianapolis club of
the American Association. Hart will seek
a position as umpire IN one of the big
leagues.
President Tebeau of the Louisville club
was fined $15 for disorderly conduct on
the bali field on June g. Dick Padden. man
ager of st. Paul. who was arrested on the
same day for assaulting Pitcher kenna.
failed to appear and his bond was forfeited.