davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
FOR A HEALTHY SKIN.
Warm Water Needed 70 Remove Skins
Excretiens, Cold Tonic--Ahout
Sleeping Clothes.

The body hreathes through every
pore; II exhales. throws OF fatty acids
and waste materials In the perspaFa.
ton; and this process Of elimination
is going on constantly In the healthy
body, though we are only conscious
OF 1t when the sweat glands have been
so stimulated by exreise that they
throw OF the heek and moisture faster
than evaporation can carry It of.
Now II is just az important 10 keep
the skin in healthy state, to excite
Its glands to better activity by gen
tie friction. to keep every pore open
and free from clogging dirt and dust
as 1t Is TO keep the lungs unhampered
Yes, fresh air and sunshine are as
necessary TO the skin as to the lungs.
Cold water Is an excellent tonic. II
will stimulate by Its tonic effect the
surface circulation. II will make you
feel brighter. stronger and fresher
perhaps. but II win not thoroughly
cleanse the skin.
The pores Of the skin close at the
h' - SoANh VI IOttt HAu blliS HhIAo III
the very excTetions you desire to re.
move. Hence. beg of you to remem-
Der that the cold sponge should al.
ways be preceded by the warm bath.
II you desire to free the skin from all
excretions.
Another important point that, too,
many OF Us pay very little attention TO
Is a complete change OF clothing at
night. II We would sleep well and gain
the greatest benefit FROM our rest
No piece OF clothing that we havs
worn all day Is fit 70 sleep IN, from a
hygisnic standpoint. Clothing worn
by day should be we'll aired by night
and night clothing should be aired by
day.
Clothing that all day long has alb.
scrbed the excretions thrown OF by
the body through the skin is as unfit
for the body TO sleep In as a close. I'm
pure room n for the lunsa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
Guy SMITH JURY
STRANGE CONDUCT OF ONE MEM.
Der uPSETS VERDICT or
GUILTY kiTH IL YEARS.
Thomas White Signed the Verdict
But When Questioned BY
Judge Says II Does Not
Satisfy Him.

The Jury in The case of Guy Smith
sent word 10 Judge Butler al 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon that ii had
agreed upon a verdict The Judge and
the attorneys We're mucn elated and
more or les excited as the twelve men
had been oni since about O'Clock the
evening before wrestling with the Law
and evidence in The case. The jury
were called forth and Judge Butler
received the written verdict from the
foreman. The paper was signed by
all the members of the jury and read
as follows;
I'VE the jury find the defendant,
Guy Smith guilty and fix hi, punish
ment at | I years in the penitentiary
Judge Butler read the verdict
clearly and deliberately. and then pro
ceeded in the usual way 10 poll the
jury, asking each member il that was
his verdict. He had received FIVE or six
replies. and passed on TIM
Ill he came 10 Thomas White The
Judge asked him Is this your yer
liet?' Yes was the reply. Did you
sign this verdict" Yes" Are you
satislied with this verdict" No"
The Judge was startled by this last |
'eply. and after moments hesitation
ordered the jury back for further con-
aIltation.
II Is moi known whether White favor.
d tighter or heavier sentence. but
Attorney Leell, the prisoners counsel,
eemed well pleased with the incident,
ceiling sure. that il will mean much
ghter verdict for his client.
Il was reported last night that the
Try stood eight for fourteen years and
lur for hanging.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best of trains, with Dining Cars,
Buifet-Library Cars. Chair Cars, aud
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
10 New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
of the south, including
NEW ORLEANS, VicksBURo, HAM
MoND, Ia, GULFPoRT: MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, is best reached VIA
the Illinois Central through service t.
New Orleans and the new ocean liner.
twin-screw, nineteen-knot
HOT SPRINGS. ARK, FLORIDA. ~.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs, with connec.
ions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line st. Louis to Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
TO California. Excursion cars through
to Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows: Via New Orleans and the
Southern Route everv Friday from
Chicago every Tuesday from Cinen-
natl and Louisville Via Omaha and
the Scenic Route eEary Vein 7t'ey
from Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS concernine
al q the ADORE can be had OF agents
Of the Illinois Central and connecting
ines OF ~ addressing either Of tAe
undersigned.
900. A =. HANSON. p. 7. NJ. -.
chicago. III
3 a. HATCH. O. p A
CBfczgo III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
TIME CARD. $1,000
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
In Effect January I, 1905.
BELT LINE

BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second Street
going North on Commercial ave-, ev
cry Is minutes from G a. m. to IL
y. M.
Going North on Walnut Street ev.
cry Is minutes from Cos a.. m. 10
10: SO p. m.
POPLAR STREET LINE
Holbrook Avenue Cars are due to
leave Second Street going North on
IIolbrook avenue at 5:51; 6:27: 6.42:
G:57; 1919 a. m. and on same minutes
every hour untll 1G:42 and 11:l2 p. III.
Going West on TwentyEighth st.
at 5:i9: 6:19; 6:34; 6:49; and 1894
a. m, ana on same minutes every hour
until 1894 and l1:0i p. m.
Poplar Street Cars are due to pass
ST. Mary's park 10 minutes after leav-
ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city In 80 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut--11:30p. M: 1894
a. M; 1850 a. M; 2:30 arr: 3:30 u
m; 4:90 a. M; $40 a. nj. M
North on Commercial-12:0 p. M:
100 a. m; 200 a. M; 300 a. M.
400 a. m; 500 a. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass
West Thirty fourth street is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
the trip around the city in 80 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

been very strongly urged for correct.
Ing them. The addresses have no con
nection whatever, in the sense that
one IL Intended to be a reply to the
otheT. Tor neither of the authors knew
that the others views were TO be
presented here and they appear to-
gether only because OF their kindred
character Each is sersHssin its own
way and the discriminating reading
ought not TO find it difficult to Judge
between them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
TEACHERS WAGES
PROF. r. c. cLENDENEN WRITES
ARTICLE IN SCHOOL NEWS
ON THE SUBJECT.
vanced Steadily IN Past Six
Years Except Those Of
Teachers.

Prof, TAYLOR c. Clendenen, snperin
tendent of the Cairo public schools
has an article in the current number
Iof THE School News and Practical
Educator" concerning The wages OF
teachers which will be interesting not
only to the teachers but 10 the general
public.
Prof. Clendenen writes as follows:
During the past year, he writer has
devoted considerable correspondence
to the question of wages in the grades
The table below is compiled from the
letters of superintendent
Annual Salary ), A. Annual Salary
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE.

Two very interesting discourses are
presented elsewhere in shis paper.
which merit the attention Of the gener-
Al publIc--One by Mrs. Amsrala Mar
sin. being an address delivered by her
before the Tri-CoiIniy ". c. r. T..
held IN this city recently: the other a
sermon by Rev T. J. Porter. delivered
ias night az Cairo Baptist church.
While they agree as to existing evils
of government. they are Numerically
opposite as to one means which has
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
psyrhnlngy
nf thr Kin
BY BLANCHE RING,
the Actress.

woman Immediately concerned? Ingenious queries these frequently
asked player folk who have the good fortune wildly
audience with the bona fde OF oyemakng
Indeed they very ingenious that in spite the obvious
pimens powers of portrayal and
obliged smile the innocence the cdke OF human
psychology, which makes the asking OF such questions possible
For that all problems psychology that per-
tanning TO the nature OF kiss ought be the thoroughly
dsood The emotion which prompts the kiss love passion
such democratic emoonone all
one would suppose and to be possessed of
stnctive knowledge the and delicate complexities
which involved One would suppose that the ought able
to from the basis of their experience
how real the actors kiss under the circumstances be-
much it must thrill the actress, received iu
theaerfu OF people.
But not bit of They reject evidence their own udc
ment OF their expeee-an experience which has individually
taught them that how passionate
and be- kiss received given in presence
third person is and be- only hollow mockey OF
kiss-so lar real feeling concerned.
Now there absolutely psychological difference between
the kiss have just described and emotional import and the stage
kiss The just heless just perfunctory just foreign
to genuine passion the other. - ,st. so
There is abundant saving suspicious
OF the who makes love gracefully and convncngy The
aons OF real genuine passion neither graceful from
stage point OF convincing for the good that
not dramatic Nor the kiss OF love- of real passion
convincing or dramatic kiss
1t is automatic truth recognized by theatrical managers
everywhere engage play folk lovers similar
drama if it all possible get anyone
know full well that which the great
going world Forget and that that
in the world where and each other
make love naturally and that within room,
with the door closed and the gas turned low.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

What does the stage
kiss m e an? How
fraught with emotion
may or may not it be
for the actor and for
the actress? What oil
genuine passion does
or does not it predi-
cate of the man and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
May Circulation.

81 zuJ1
The above is a correct and true
statement OF The circulation of The
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
Cor the month OF May, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 3fst day Of May. 1906.
LEO j. KLEB,
tSeal). Notary Public.
My commission expires January 1G.
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
Board Of County Commissioners
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
]. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
Reform in China.

In order TO put a stop to the prac.
ttce of binding women's feet, the Chi
nese board of education has issued
an order prohibiting the safe of small
shoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

One thousand dollars is not much
money 10 one who has many thousands
To one who has no money al all ii Is
fortune. Toan honest man who has
q heayy-burden Of debt and a limited
income il Is In the nature OF God
send But If such man-already in
debt beyond his utmost ability to pay
wakes up one morning ana finds
thaE, -throsgh no fault Of his, the bur-
den Of debt resting upon him has been
Increased by one thousand dollars,
then he may well complain that the
fases are unkind TO him-until il shall
be plain 10 him thar this additional
burden was placed upon him through
the seIfishness Of one who professed
TO be his friend, and when some harsh
er feeling may properly rise in his
breast
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

To have your advertisement read
By the greatest nnmber Of peopls ~
INST appeal In The Bullsttn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
M I'm EE
Garar nj Mnrtality Amnng
Bnttlr- Trn BahirH
BY DIR. FRANK e. STONE.
City Physician OF Linn. rfassac htIsstts.

I@HE high death nursing infants is attracting the
III r ! attention OF the people well the ply scian
The contagious diseases diseases OF the respiratory
s and premature birth but small percentage
fJ OF these deathsby far the larger per due to
& diseases OF the intestinal principally darrhoeal
IMfAI Many mothers for unable to
IaTH( their infants and statistics show that the large
aY majority Of nursing infants dying OF dahoea
botefed This would indicate that the milk which con-
tutes the bulk OF the botefed fault
So is, but always the blame OF the impure milk
the drymn BY the waclune OF boards
OF health and the boards of health OF the larger cities which employ
CITY chemist the darymen have been taught the OF can
ness both in the stable and among the attendants.
Though the mix be delivered the home free from
dirt possible few hours that milk may be teeming with
bacteria the uncleanness
months when many daoea causes mothers
should be made preparing
They should not the oed napkins from the child and then
prepare the milk for the bottle without first washing their hands
In this injurious bac frequently way good milk
or onto the nipple The soed napkins should be allowed lie
around the all but should mmetey put covered
vessel Napkins simply should be hung up dry in the
ROOM without being washed flies carry disease od
napkins to the mouth of the nursing.
The uten in which the milk prepared absolutely
clean the bottle should be washed soap daily rnd
with aeaus or borax water the nipples should be washed after
each feeding and kept solution of baracc acid II baby should
to sleep without empng the bottle the should
account be given to him when he awakes
By observing precautions the high mortality in bole-fed
babies might be greatly reduced.
Frequently much sugar to cows milk starting
dahoea from fermentation. Serious darrhoea
1veeedng, too feeding rapid flow the nipple
Owing the tendency crowd tenement houses to-
ethe make the small and for the parents sleep
anne room with two children there insufficient
The crowdng of the with furniture keep
lean and little heaps of dust remain for weeks rendering
ursng infant liable to dahoea through lack of pure air
Under conditions may have been delivered in
rood condition may readily become
- ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

Bulletin ads pay? Ask any mer.
chant that has used Its columns during
the past rear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

There may De want al printed to
day which is hunting job" fof . mas
who ought 10 have been working for
Tou Tor YesrA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
laion for The year 1906 .212S
Average daily and Sunday circu-
Iaiion for May 1906. .,...... 2095
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

For years pasi the revenue Of Alex.
ander county has been as great as the
law would permit and yet has been
insufficient TO meet the needs of the
county under the most rigid economy
In the management OF its affairs. Grad.
uaIly year by year. the county govern
ment has run behind, and its floating
or current deH has grown, until now
II reaches nearly s25 900. The board
OF county commissioners are pressed
for money To run the county Jail, to
pay the county officials their salaries,
to meet the expense of courts and
OF juries, to pay interest on bonds,
and they can not spare money to make
necessary repairs on the court house,
while roads and bridges are neglected
and all talk of reducing the current
debt OF the county Is a waste of breath
Now comes Judge yickers and asks
The people Of this county to add a
thousand dpfaarslto their already heavy
burden Of debt, by electing him to the
supreme court, bench today. where he
may draw $4,000 a year for term
OF nine years. II seems a great deal
to ask of the people of this county.
under all the circumstances-eert
II is more than reasonable man
would ask of a friend. Yet. in spite
OF all this, the people of this county
might assume ehis burden for Judge
Vickers' sake. without grumblng,
were II not for three facts, viz: Judge
Viclxefs is already very well off; Judge
vickers has now "A very good Office;
Judge yicRers could have. aspired to
the higher position without placing
this extra burden upon the tax payers
of this county, had he been a little
less determined TO insure his own
pecuniary interests-had he resigned
the circuit judgeship In time TO en-
able she people to choose his successor
there al the same time thar they voted
10 place him on the higher bench.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
coieman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant. So. :. =,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
TlMEplEcE is VERY OLD.
Clock Recently Exhibited in Berlin .
Work of Art Of the Mid
die Ages.

This clock. which was exhibited in
Berlin, dates from the sixteenth cen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, IIilnoIs, Pop
uiation 1917.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, Il. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller. n. 8. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,9a
County Judge, VIM. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE =. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff. JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent OF 6chollA
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK \
DAVIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
SOUTHERN DIVISION

che ONLY DIRECT LINE To MhMFhts
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA. JACKSONVILLE, ga
VANNAH, vIOK8BURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
8tG5 q. m. 1.-The Dixie Flyer" Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
$40 o. M. Memphis and New Orleans Limit.
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis 81 s:8
8. m. and New Orleans 6:f6 p. N.
$500 q. M, Paducah and ouisville.
1 "a p. m, daily, Memphis and New Orlsar
Fast Mall arriving In Memphis at 7:46 p. N. and
New Orleans ~ $40 q. nj.
Ia p. M, daily, Nashville, ChatanooEa&nd
Atlanta.
$500 pm. Memphis and New Orleans speeds
arrive in Memphis at 1910 D. M. New OFlesn
1925 9. IN.
5:55 m. Paduoah and Inn, vile.
ATFor through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations and further Information apply at
Illinois Central psssenger Station. Cairo. I'LL.
J. n. JONES, Ticket ACT.
o. a. HATefH, @. "A.
AIHANsON. Psssense' TRAFFIC Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to June End, 1906
TEE FAST MAIL Roups
Shortest and Quickast Routs &c
St. Louis & Chicago


1892 g. IN. Daily Chicago vestibuie Limited,
arriving in Chicago at IL 80 a. M +, connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north.
2;20 q. m. Daily st. Louis N iwhrlIfmit<,i
arriving In st. Louis ct 7:O8 q. m, connectin&
Ut Union Station for all points west. slsepiuS
cars open ut s:45 p. m.
$40 a. m, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago ut $3.50 p. M
t:I0 q. m. st. Louis Morning Express,
making all stops.
I1:I5 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail, arrfv-
ing In 81. Louis ut $500 p. In.
11:I6 n. M. Chicago Mid-day Special
arriving in Chicago, $3.50 p. m.
2:35p. M. Daily st. Louis Limited. ar
irving In 81. Louis at sos p. IA, connecting
Union Station for X ansas City, Omaha Den
'er San Francisco and all points west.
1855 u. M. Afternoon Express for Odin
EfiiuEham, Nation, Tolona, champaign. cNi
osgo n
Gas p. m. Thebes accommodation.
T.i5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex
press arriving In Chicago 81 $50 .. m IndiAa 4
spolis, 7:25 Cincinnati, 1880 .. M. Buffalo, s:ss
.. m. New York 7:b0 .. m. Sleeping oars
Chicago, -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29

THE meanest of CRAFTS and the
easiest to work is the charity graft
and the charitable associations of the
big cities car do no better work than
to make a systematic investigation of
every person or firm engaged in the
collection of funds alleged to be used
for charitable purpose und publish
broadcast the names of those found
unworthy. Most of this kind of
grating is done by soliciting sub
scriptions for papers or periodicals
which are published in the interests
of some league or association alleged
to be organized for charitable work
along lines that readily appeal to the
sympathies of the public, but not five
percent of the money subscribed ever
reaches the object for which it was
intended. An investigation of one of
these associations is always a diff
cult and delicate matter to handle.
All of them do little charitable work,
just enough TO give them an excuse
for existing, but most Of the money
collected is used up in expenses of
one kind and another, either for the
expenses Of the officers or the cost Of
their publications. The recent ex-
posure of one of these leagues will
have the effect of makingthe public
wary for a little while but another
will soon come forward to occupy the
same field and the only protection for
the public is to have the bureaus of
the associated charities keep a close
check on every person or organization
collecting funds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
REFERS TO THE MORTON CASE

Attorney General Hoist by His Own
Petard"-RetorG by Foraker.
Tillman admitted that often his lam
guage was too ''lurid," and then imme-
diately repeated his conviction that we
were "too Internal anxious to protect
the benefciaries of the corporations. Il
He declared that the attorney general
was the direct progenitor of the doc
trine that the corporations could be
punished, but not their officers and
stockholders. He had laid down the
principle in the case of Morton, and
the president had accepted the doc
trine, both exclaiming He's clean and
honorable and should be immune; go
after the dirty railroad"
The decision in the packers case
was a natural consequence he said
the attorney general had been "hoist
by his own petard." Moreover, he was
afraid that we were trying to find
some way of how not to- do it in the
matter of the railroads. IF the sena-
tor would get rid of some of his ia1n-
dice" remarked Spooner, "and put
aside some of his suspicious of his fell
lows senator's he would get on better.'
Tillman declared THAT ne could not ac-
cept legal refnements in the place Of
common sense.
Foraker made an inquiry as to Whit
question was before the senate. II am
before the senate" responded the
South Carolinian.
Nothing unusual in that; the sena-
tor is always before the senate" re-
torted Foraker. Tillman said that if
the Ohio senator desired to take him
Off the floor he could do so, but he
would give him warning that he would
make his speech ON some other bill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
OPENING is REMOTE
The. Cold Weather Gives Plans
for EARLY Navigation
a Setback
ICE IN THE LAKE DISTRICT

Reports recently received from the
the 500 and thegStraits of Mackinac
indicate that navigation will not open
much before the middle of next month
after all. It is said that independent
vessel owners would be just as well
pleased if the start was not made I'M
til the end of April.
Ice is making steadily all over the
lake district and if the cold spell con-
tinues through nextEweek the opening
of navig alton will not be any earlier
than last season, when boats had to
buck ice after the middle of April.
Marine Reporter Harvey of the 500
says: weather continues cold, with
ice making every twenty-four hours
and the opening looks more remote
every day. If the present weather
continues it will certainly-be April Is
fore boats can be got through. Ice
is reported very thick and solid in
Mud lake.
"The big field of ice off this port is
getting heavier every day and unless
the wind shifts and blows hard from
the south or southwest the D. & c.
steamers which have been in port
since last Thursday, will not be able
to get out this week Ice is making
every night and the northerly wind is
packing the fields on this shore. In
spots the ice is badly windrowed and
the keeper of one of the cribs reports
that pieces of ice twelve inches thick
have been thrown up close to the
crib
A dispatch from Buffalo says that
there is more ice in that harbor than
there was any time during the winter.
Some figuring has been done to take
vessels to Erie and Ashtabu from
Buffalo to load coal, but it is not likely
that any of the freighters will be
shifted during the next week.
Several managers had planned to
put their engineers to work this week
but they have held off on account OF
the cold weather and the indications
are that general start in the work
of fitting out Ike Independent fleets
will not be made until April /.