davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Stuck Up for Her Sex.

A schoolgirl in Massachusetts
town had often been made to acknow-
ledge the superiority Of her brothers
One day her mother remarked upon
the apparent utter lack of intelligence
in a hen You can't teach a hen
anything she said They have
ruined more Of the garden than a
drove of cattle would. You can teach
a cat, a dog or pig something. but a
hen-neyer," HIM" exclaimed the
child indignantly. Il think they know
just as much as ROSTERS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

team. was resting easy yesterday
but there was still was some doubt as
10 The outcome Of his injuries. There
were symptoms of injury in the chest.
Mr.. Gazzola is well advanced in
years and therefore any internal in
jury might prove serious when In the
case Of a younger man il would be lit
tie thought of. His relatives are
worried about him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Card of Thanks

WE DESIRE TO THANK OUR PA.
IRONS FOR THEIR GENEROUS
PATRONAGE WHICH HAS FAR Elk.
CEEDED OUR MOST SANGUlNE
EXPECTATIONS. WISHING THEM
ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR WE ARE
YOURS TO COMMAND.
w. T. REISS
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Hymn Joy 10 the Worlds.
Responsive service, by school
Hymn. Halk the Herald Angels
Sing.
Recitation The Story OF Christina,
Reba Richardson.
Recitation The shepherd Lad o.
Bethlehem Ruth yesterday.
Hymn. Q Little Town OF Bethlehem
Christmas Dialugue-Class of Miss
Alice Oh est
solo Chnstmas-Miss Grace I'll
Munds
Exercise by Bows. Gods Gift in
Prophesy and FuIfllnenj
Hymn Watchman Tell Us OF the
Night.
Exercise by Girls, What Did Christ
Give You-Cla.s OF Miss Mabel Hick'
con
Recitation. An over the Round.
Round World--Viva Marie Held.
Exercise by Primary Glass.
Christmas Offering
Exercise. Who Came to Earth
Glass OF Miss Cecil Emit
Solo, 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear-AIiss Helen Doughery.
Recitation, Gifts for Jasus-Mildred
Goldsmith.
Exercise. Jesus Saves-Class Of
Miss Helen Doueherty.
Hymn From Their Eastern Noun
taing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
perlvation Of "Finance."

Many words Of most august sound
prove to he of quite commonplace an
cestry when traced 10 their origins.
Finance" IS really only settling up.
Literally. it is just ending and was
formerly used in that very simple
sense in the English language Then
II came 10 signify settling Up with a
creditor. and acquired TIE special
sense Of ransom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Prof. Culver. director Of Culyers
band was pleasantly surprised last
ght by the pfssen alton Of a dne
baton, the g.fr of the members Of the
band which was given to him with %
graceful speech Dry Joe McNulty. TN"
professor responded. expressing his
appreciation and gratitude.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Lutheran Church.

Song, Regent Square.
Responsive Service.
Prayer by Pastor
Recitation. We Greet You Harry
Burhardt
Song. Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
Recitation. TO All the Wide Wide
World" Howard Weber
Song, GLORY to God in the High
est"
Primary Exercise
Song. ta) "Luther's Cradle Hymn.
Song (bl Little Star"
Recitation, First Xmas Tree" Al
ba kobier
Recitation. Only Fair Young
Mother, Lilly Nelson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Mrs. H. VI. Stone. mother Of Measrs.
Stone Brothers. died Sunday night at
her home. 1909 Washington avenue
aged 50 year.. The remains were
taken TO Dexter Mo. yesterday
where services and Intern snt viii be
held today Deceased was an es-
teemed member Of the Christian
church. She bad ben ailins for some
months
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Paper Continues Publication

The destruction Of the Daily Telc-
gram plant by fire early Monday
morning will not interfere with the
publica ion of the paper which made
Tvs appearance last evening as usual
The pape. will be printed at The
Bulletin office until other arrang
mcnts AN be- made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Notice is hereby given 70 whom y
may concern that the ordinances pro
hib.ting the discharge Of fire arms
within the city limits will be strictly
enforced, and no shooting with such
weapons viii eb permitted in cele
bratiOn OF Christmas.
MARTIN EGAN.
Chief Of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
ST. Patrick's Church.

Services will le held today at St
Pauick's church fouows;
High mass and Sc, ION at 3 p. m
The mass win be- sung by the senior
Choir
Low ma viii be observed at 1850
m
High mass and singing by tile
Junior choir at 10 a. m
Renediction at 3 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Beautiful Calendars.

Beautiful picture and calendars
have been distributed 10 the public
by r. Smyh q COMPANY Andrew
Lohr Bottiing Company. Cairo Bot
thing Company and C. s Mccain. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Mr. and Mrs Oney Edeline and
their tVo children Of Biissvine. Ark
arrived last night Co spend Christmas
wi "a the formers mother Mrs VI
Edcli-e. matron OF the Chrildren's
Home They are also Wis ting Mr..
ana Mrs W $. OHara. Of Th5rtyffth
street at whose home they will BE-
guests while mere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Christian Church.

The Sunday School oT the Chris
tian church gave a Christmas enter
tainment last evening at the church
There was a CShristmas tree and a
visit from Santa Claus The church
was psettily decorated with holly and
misJlet0e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
~. eazzoIa RestLna 90.

Tom Gazzola. who had UGH mar
row escape from death dHring the
fire yesterday morning. in being
knocked down by the runaway fire
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

George De Gelaer has gone 10 Bccc}
Ridge to spend the winter win hi.
Gnclc. = A. De Gclder
Mr. and Mrs Loiga Wyman, OF
Seventh street have as ther guest
the formers father Of $ Louis.
Miss Eva Hediger, of Peoria rs the
guest OF her mother Mrs John He'd.
ger Of lower Washington avenue
Ed Cradle of Ere station No. >,
was called to : Louis yesterday by
! he sudden death Of his mother
Roy Lower has z ne to Hot Springs,
Ark. spend Christmas with his
pare t. Mr. and Mrs. II r Lower
Miss Annie Oyerton. lG 81 Loui-
IS here. ne guest of her ster Mrs.
Edward N ere. of ?25 Tenth street
4 John Consert OF Wynne. Ark, ar
rived yesterday to visit Or. and Mrs.
! J. a Bla1chard Of Twentyeigh h
street
Miss Katherine Stack of Douglas
stree, is visiting in ST Louis with
the family of her lister. Mrs John
Dublin
Mrs ana Mrs r " Longenecker.
Of Robinson Il] are spending tie hol,
idays with their daughter Mrs We
hees Comhes
Judge and Mrs 0 p II rd Of Wa
k!ns. y Y arrived last might to visit
their son Q. p Hurl Jr, and wife Of
Eleventh street
Mr. Margaret Watson Of Column
bus. Nv. who has been visiting Mrs
Samuel Abel Of Eighth street. return
ed home yesterday.
Mir and Mrs John W. Bransford. oil
Unien City Tenn arrived yesterday
To visit he Iarters parents. Mr. an
Ms. a A Bondurant Of 324 Eigh.a
street
Mrs. Alice Holmes Of Seye,la
street left yesterday for Parag1u'd /
Ark. where she Will spend the holi /
days with her dangaez Mrs Belle
Perkins OF hat cijE
Bernie Dawes. news agent at The /
Halliday went to Paducah yesterday /
10 speHd the holidays with his parents. /
During his abse-ce his place viii DO /
filled by Hisey Woodward
Miss Pearl Jenkins Of Wickifo
KY. win arrive Thursday to attend |
the Christmas ban and will be the |
guest OF her cousin. c. c. Terrell, and /
family of Park Place West.
John Lansden OF Newark n. Y, az
rived yesterday 10 spend Christmas /
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. NJ (
Lansden All the mebers Of the fam
l,y will enjoy a reunion today.
Mr. end Mrs W. w Woods. Of
Chippewa Falls Wis, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs J. F Roberts of 51S
I've y-fourh street Mr. Wood /
formerly represented Marshall Fled I
& Company in Southern Illinois, but is
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Miss Eva fiedlger, OF Peoria, rs the
ger Of lower Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Ed Cradle of Ere station No ..
was called to 81 Louis yesterday by
he sudden death Of his mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Mr. and Mrs Loigh Wyman of
Seventh street have as Their guest
the formers father Of 81 Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

The best Ia always The cheapest
Advertisers uss the Halletia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

George De Geldcr has gone 10 Beech
Ridge TO spend the winter with his
Gnclc. = a. De Gclder
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Mr. end Mrs. W. W Woods Of
Chippewa Falls WIS. are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs J F. Roberts of SIS
Twe1ty-four street Mr. Woods
formerly represented Marshall Fled
& Company in Southern Illinois. but is
now travelling for that company in
Northern Wisconsin
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Miss Pearl jenkins Of Wickiffe
Ky. win arrive Thursday to attend
the Christina ball and will be the
guest OF her cousin c. G. Terrell and
family of Park Place West
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

John Lansden OF Newark. n. Y, az
rived yesterday TO spend Christmas
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ
Lansden All the mebers Of the fam
l,y will enjoy a reunion today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25
Before
Building

see that your contractor furnishes
the BEST security for the per.
Torrance Of his contract.
MANY OWNERS REQUIRE
contractors to give bonds of the
American Surety Company Of New
York If you do this you will
have back Of your contractor the
strongest Surety Company.
A RESPONSIBLE CONTRACT.
OR will find it to his advantage
10 furnish a bond Of the American
Surety Company of New York.
because it affords the highest form
Of security to the owner.
FOR BONDS ON CONTRACTS,
and Surety Bonds Of every kind
apply TO the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Miss Katherine Stack of d uglas
stree, is visiting in St Louis with
the family of her lister. Mrs. John
Dublin
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-25

Mrs Alice Holmes Of Seye slA
street left yesterday for Parag1u'd
Ark. where she will spend the hol,
days with her da1g'iee Mrs Bette
Perkins OF hat cijr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
An Intruder Shot,

Thursday night some one attempt
ed to enter the sleeping room OF Miss
Irna Nsttles In her fathers residence
at Lanes. A similar attempt having
been made a few weeks previous, Miss
Nettles had armed herself with her
brothers. revolver. Having been
awakened by the disturbance, she
fired directly through the window
blind. An examination revealed
blood stains around the window and
leading off therefrom, in the direc
tion {, Gourdin, tie trail was follow.
ed about three or four hundred yards
to spot where the victim had dis.
carded his blood-stained garments,
consisting Of q shirt and overall. The
bullet evidently took effect about the
face or neck, as the shirt was bloody
from the neck down. The trail could
not be followed after the garments
we're discarded, but a piece OF shit
was found with blood stains on it near
Gourdin, three miles distant, which is
Enthusiastically a part Of the same shirt
Efforts sre being made to spprehend
the guilty party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
Attacked q Juror.

Bass Barefeld an e9 convict, YVES
shot and killed at New Boston, Tex,
by Louis Olom, one OF the jurors who
sent him to the penitentisry twelve
years ago. Barefeld killed DR.. Robert
Lee, prominent young physician OF
the town. he was himself q man OF
influence and a desperate attempt was
made to save his life Odom, who
was on the jury, voted to hang him
and held out on that verdict against
the eleven other jurors. but finally
COMPROMISED on verdict Of twenty
years at hard labor in the peniten-
tisry, a much longer term than the
other jurors wanted to give the
prisoner. Barefeld went to jail
h1eatening vengeance against the
obstinate Juror. He did not remain
in prison the twenty years for which
be was sentenced, but got out o.
pardon. He began at once to parse.
cute Odom, and meeting him, opened
fire on him, to which Oion replied,
sending two bullets into the ex-con-
7tct's head.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
Daring Train Robbery.

Two daring train robbetles were
committed In Russian Pvland Satur-
day, one OF them resulting In a con-s
siderable loss OF life. A train from
the frontier station Herby, BOUND for
Czspstochows, was carrying money re-
ceived from the customs house to the
branch OF the imperial bank under
protection Of seven frontier guards
men. General Z..kat, chief OF the.
frontier guard, General WeitenrinR.
chief Of the customs service OF Wa1-.
saw, Col. Bz-z:ch and Captain La
Guma were passengers. Fifteen per-.
cons boarded tie train at q way sta
tion.- They evidently had been walt
ing for it and made an attack on the
guardsmen, who were reinforced By
the officers named. A regular skir-
noish followed in which the two gem
erals, tIo eff clals, FIVE soldiers and
one robber were killed and Col Bzez-
icd and one robber wounded. All the
wcunded and dead we're taken to
Cz nstochova. The robbers escaped,
taking 5000 and the arms OF those
who had attempted to defend the
train against robbery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
Only Two Kinds.

There are two kinds Of people or
earth today,
Just two kinds of people, no more, ]
say,
Not the sinner and saint, for tits well
understood,
The good are half bad, and the bad
are half good.
Not the rich and the poor, for to count
a mans wealth
You must first know the state OF his
conscience and health.
Not the humble and proud, for In
life's little span
Who puts on vain airs is not counted
man.
Not the happy and sad, for the swift
flying years,
Bring each man his laughter and each
man his tears.
No. The two kinds Of people on earth
/ mean
Are the people who lift and the peo-
pie who lean.
Wherever you 60 you will find the
worlds masses
Are always divided in just these two
classes.
And oddly enough, you will find, too,
I ween,
There's only one litter to twenty who
lean.
In which class are you? Are you
easing the load
OF cvertaxed lifters who toll down
the road?
o. are you a leaner. who lets others
bear
Your portion of labor and worry and
care?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
Got lC Mixed.

1t wasn't q Missouri editor but q
printers devil who was goiug through
his first experience In making up"
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the galle7s mixed. The fist
part of an obituary notice OF a penu-
rious citizen had been dumped In tho
forms, and the next handful Of type
cane eff galley describing a recent
FIRE. It read like this: THE pail
bearers lowered the body to the grave
and as it was consigned to the flames
there were few il any regrets. For
the old wreck had been an eyesore to
the town for years. OF course there
was individual loss, but that was ful.
ly covered by insurance" The widoq
thinks the editor wrote the obituary
that way because the lamsnted part
ner OF her joys and sorrows owed him
five years subscription.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
DEMOCRATS NEED FUaDS.
Congressional Campaign Calls for
Cold Cash.

Representative James Matthews
Griggs, Of Georgia, chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional committee;
will be in New York early next week.
He will be accompanied by his first
lieutenant, Representative Eaton
Jackson Bowers, OF Mississippi. These
two leaders are going to the metro
polls to pass the hat around. The
Democratic committee needs money
and it needs it badly, and Messrs.
Griggs and Bowers are going to In
wade the money devil right in his lear.
It is the found expectation OF Mr.
Griggs that William Randolph
Hearst, one Of the most eminent coin
collectors ct this party, will hand
over generous contribution to the
Congressional committee.
MI. Griggs is grievously dlssppoint-
ed over the acknowledgment OF let
ter he recently forwarded TO Senator
Clark, Of Montana, the multi million
aire, who, it was believed, would con-
sent to separation from some OF his
means ''for the good Of the party" In
the fall campaign. The customary
invitation to deliver a number OF
speeches was sent to Senator Clark,
and it was expected that q reply would
be received In the shape OF a good
sized check. Mr. Clark replied that
be would be busy In Montana this fail
and that he would not be able to visit
sny other State. The envelope con-
tanning bis letter was shaken again
and again, but there was no check.
The Democratic ctmmittee has tne
headquarters and large office force
IN Washirgtol's tallest skyscraper,
out it has not even bung. hole around
which to build ''B2r'l" 50 far as
inances 20, as it is understood thaS
Chairman Grtggs waGraquesued to pag
lis rent In advance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
BOMBS hURLt D In CR0 WD.
And Eight Men Are Iajured by the
Explosion.

At New York while peace negotis-
tions between local unions 2 and 480
OF the Plumbers and Gas Filters as
sociation were in progress Friday eye-
ming, two bombs or large torpedoes,
filled with bits Of stone or metal, we're
thrown from the Third Avenue E!e-
vated Railroad structure into a group
Of the members of the latter union
waiting outside Teutonia hall at SIX.
sesnth street ard Third avenue fer a
meeting to begin. Eight OF the groups
suffered cuts and abrasions from the
flying fragments.
L~cal No. 2 recently lost a strike
against the master plumbers. The
latter refused to employ any but mem
bers OF No. 4sO, which is affiliated With
the national organization, while No.
2 is not, and required the members OF
No. 2 to join No. 48o. Many msmbers
we're wiling to do 80 and applied for
membership of No. 480 There was a
section OF No. 2's mem bership, how.
ever which opposed the merger, and
it is believed that some of that party
we're responsible for the bomb throw,
ing. Ogertures were made, however,
for an amicable merger, and both. un-
ions were in session Thursday night
for that purpose, No. 4s0 In reuton.
Ia hall, aud No. in the Clarendon
hotel In E ghteen street.
About 500 nen bers were inside the
bali and 100 others with many OF No.
2's members who we're seeking admis
sion to No. 4S0 were outside on the
sidewalk. The bombs fell in the midst
of the group. Several were knocksd
down by the force OF the explosion,
ard others flung against the 0oors.
n me OF The men were dangerously
Injured and most Of them were able 10
leave the hospital after their wounds
we're dressed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
testimony Of their appreciation Of his
worth and character.

testimony Of their appreciation Of his
worth and character.
Therefore, be it resolved, That ir
the death OF Roswell T. Logan, the
South Carolina State Press Aseocia-
tion has lost a valued member, and
the State OF South Carolina q son Who
served her we'll and faithfully. HIS
love for his State and bis ability as q
newspaper man we're attested through
out the many years Of faithful and ar
duous work in the several positions ne
so ably filed.
Resolved, That q page in our ninu-
tes be inscribed with his name, age
and date OF death and condensed
narrative OF bis service.
These resolutions were all ADOPTED
unanima ausly and with hearty spirit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
DAMAGING HAIL STORM.
Crops Ruined on the LOSS Falls
Reavl and Owners.

A dispasch from Epworth to The
State says "Wednesday morning about
9 o'clcck this community was COM
pletely swept by a terrible hailstorm,
nothtng at all being left on the land.
Even tie Trees were robbed OF most Of
ths foliage andall fruits and vegeta-
5les are gone. To-Day the fields are
as clean and barren % the pubic
road. Oae can not conceive o. any
;nipg 50 te.rjbls. II can not be de-
scribed. The hail stricken district Is :
about fur miles long and from one
to one AID one, half to two miles
across. There are many people left
in very, very destitute circu instances,
without any pr sions, no work to do
and nothing fcf the horses and cat
tile. The loss is estimated at s20: 200.
Many of these families need help and
need IL now. ANY one wishing to
contribute to the storm sufferers vii
kindly send contributions to the E-
aorth Supply company and it will be
given 10 the most needy ones Ep.
.orth is in Greenwood County.
The State says CIV. Hey ward has
had a call Tor help made upon him..
and although his sympathies haye
osen very much touched be has no
contingent fund with which to help
5he sufferers. Eaterprising citizens Of
the Saate have started hail storm IN.
su-ance companies, two Of them be-,
iHg operAted successfully and they
| have paid out Lot OF money this
year 10 people who have suffered.
TIE letter which Gov. Hayward re-
ceived is in part as follows:
| On Wednesday last our comnunt'
ty was visited by>an awful hail storm
that ruined everything. The crops
are totally destroyed. I have heard
old men say they have never seen
anything like 1t. The crops Of cot,
ton, ccrn, peas-in fact everything
are completely wiped sway.
Oar people need help badly. There
is a difference between this and most
climates. In most cases the loss Is at
least partly covered by insurance. but
In this instance there Is nothing to
be recovered. The sufferers are With
Qua anything to convert into money,
with which to pay ef their years
supplies, OF to buy anything to live on
until they begin another crop.
The crops Of about 40 ,plows have
been destroyed and many outlying
fields have been laid waste. / con.
slider s400 to the plow Conservative
estimate OF the loss on cotton alone,
which makes Sic. 900 for this small
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-01
DIED TOGETHER.
Lovers Dr~wn Jhemeelves Rether
Thsn G,ye Each o he- Up


Grievously disappointed becauee
their parents would not permit them
to many, Gustsve Ksthke, aged 10
years, and Ella Miller, beautiful girl
OF IS, connitted suicide together
Tuesday night by jumping into tie
Delaware river. wednesday night tie
bodies of the young couple, elapsed in
eaoh others arms, came to the sur
face near Chestnut street wharf, Pill
adelphia, and we're taken from the
river by the police.
Kathke and the girl had been miss.
ing since Tuesday when they left
their horaes to visit friends IN another
part Of the city. He had been paying
attention to the young woman tor
about four years and was anxious to
make her his wife. The parents OF
both, however, OBJECTED because OF
their youth1uiness, and these OBI c
tions caused the young couple much
sorrow. Tue young woman lad otter
spoken Of ending her life II not PSI.
mitted to nary, but little attectiou
was paid to her remarks Before leav-
ing home TUESDAY Ksthks told a
cousin he vas going oub tor launch
ride on tie Delaware river with Miss
Miller. BE was In good spirits, a2pa:
eatly, and told the relatives that II
anything should happen to MIN not to
lei the coroner bury him. Hs told the
cousin, jokirgly, to hang crepe on the
front door and lay buucb CT lS roses
on his CT fin.
The young nan and woman failed
to return to their homes that night
ard the next day they were reporteo
to the police as missing, Tae morn
ing mail Of Wednesday brought let
ter 70 the girls mother in which the
daughter said the mother would never
see her again.
Nothing more was heard Ct the cou'
pie until Wednesday night when The
churning OF the propeller OF tug boat
which was tieing up at Chestnut
street wharf caused the bodies to ccms
to the surface. The way the arm:
we're c!asped about each other 1t Is
supposed that Kathke and Miss Miller
embraced and jumped into the river.