davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

treated as property or as constituting
property right Mr., Spelling, speak,
ing for Mr.. Gompers and himself,
lclaimed that such legislation ought "a
be enacted II being near The end OF
the session further consideration OF
the proposed legislation by the house
judiciary committee was postponed
until the next session ~ congress
Mr.. Gompers claims that in con
tests growing out of strikes or lock,
outs he is opposed to violence on the
part Of anyone connected with the con.
troyersy. | will not question the good
faith of the claim, but do say that II
the legislation he demands We're en-
acted, destruction OF property by ire.
sponslhle persons in such controyer-
sizes would increase. Again, if such
legislation were enacted, under its
cover. vicious and ponsible PEG,
pie belonging to the criminal class,
not engaged in labor or seeking to
labor would avail themselves of the
opportunity. as they nave in many in
stances, in The name of contestlng
labor OF destroying property, and the
owner thereof would be without rem,
edy.
Doesn't Fear Gompers.
For thirty years | have represented
district where nearly all the con
stituency have lived and are living
by their labor. They, and those like
unto them sand for law and order,
for protection of property, and the in
alienable rights OF every citizen,
Those who labor have trod, and are
trodding no path that | have not trod
and that my descendants will nU
tread. The organized labor that Mr..
Gompers claims to represent is com,
posed of people who have the right
TO organize. They are of all churches
and of no church; they are skilled and
unskilled; they belong to all the diff
ferent parties; they are as intelligent
and as patriotic as any other equal
number of citizens of the Republic. In
the transaction of the business OF
their organization | have no doubt but
they will cooperate with those who
from time to time they place in au-
thority, but in their party affiliations.
in choosing the policies Of the Re,
public am ready to take my chances
with them, and this 700 without re
gard to the demands of Mr.. Gompers
when he seeks to control their action
at the ballot box.
The speaker closed his speech with
an extended praise of the present Re
publican administration and dweIt at
length on president Roosevelt and il
eXtolng his official actions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
Fatherly Advice.

A representative in congress has a
son who was recently nominated for
a tate office. on which occasion the
old man proceeded to give him some
advice. Now, Dick. he said, earnest.
~. 'just lean a little toward -ory-
thing BE round, commit yourself to
anything BE round, Dick; be per
pe1tly round. like a junk bottle. nd
just dark enough 50 that nobody can
see what's in yCu--and you'll get
along"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
Less Crocodile Stealing.

We fancy that after what has hap
pened to a Mr. Kraus, Of Bu's-Fesih,
thofts Of crocodiles will become less
common Mr. Kraus broke into cir.
Gus at night time to steal a crocodile
hat when. IN consequence OF Dir.
Kraus sqVcals. assistance came II
was found that the crocodile was steal
m- Mr. KEus.-P Punch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
Take Good Company Along.

Distraction OF mind will prevent
walking making you tired. If you
have a companion, and your chat Is
of real interest you will find ten
miles less firing than five, each step
of which is accompanied by the con-
seriousness that you are making it.
Solitary walking IS sometimes better
than walking in company the one
thing necessary being that the wP'Ter
is thinking hard or is really interest
ed in what he sees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

doubled their crops and the money
they have received in exchange. The
farm value Of those three great staple
crops Of the west, corn, wheat and
oats, in 1896 amounted 10 $93iO00,00O.
and last year il aggregated Sl,912'
100000, or more than double the value
in the last year Of the omocratlc adj
minlstration. The value Of farm ami
mails also doubled in the same period,
increasing from $1,72S000,0l0 in 1896
to S3,G76,000.010 In 1906.
This prosperity to the farmer was
not confined to the corn and wheat
belt OF the country, Like the rain
which falls on the just and the unjust
alike, 1t descended upon our friends
in the south, who still refuse TO he
lieve hat prosperity can exist under
Republican polici rs.
Our foreign trade has been along
the same double track lines. Under
the policy of protection the United
States produces one-third of the manu-
featured and agricultural products OF
the civilized world.
Tariff a Revenue Producer.
While this unprecedented prosperity
has come in less tnan a decade OF
Republican administration and the
Dngley tariff law has demonstrated
that 1t is a revenue producer both
for the people and for the government,
we occasionally hear the old vail that
the tariff is the mother of trusts and
the shelter of monopoly The tariff
reyisionists, are. however, nswering
their on complaints.
The first thing for each citizen to
do is to sea to it that the economic and
financial policies which enable the
people TO create a profit shall be con
tinued. The conferences and contests
touch ing the division of the profits
from time to time will be regulated by
the contending parties. Capital must
ge, its full share or It will suffer
neither can permanently prosper at
the expense of the other The very life
of the Republic depends upon the in
tegrity, the wisdom, the patriotism
and the vigilance of the people who
make the Republic. Life. liberty. and
the pursuit of happiness are inalien.
able rights guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition to each citizen, whether he be
rich or poor, great or small The
liberty of one man ceases where the
liberty of another man begins
h1f "a
and employe from time to time where
differences could not be adjusted. the
employer on the one hand has re
sorted to the lockout and the empioye
on the other hand to the strike.
While both are to be deplored, con
sidering The volume Of production AMI
the increase Of population, they are
becoming less frequent. In my judg-
ment the time will come when all
such differences will be settled
amicably between Jae contending
forces; but in all contests employer
and employee alike must obey the law
which governs all and protects all.
The boycott and he blacklist win
pass away.
Speaks of Labor Question
= There has been much criticism and
much dcnunciation cgaiust alleged
government by Injunction and vio-
lent attacks have been made upon the
judiciary of the United States. During
the late session of congress, labor
leaders differed as TO the legislation
that was desired. Nj Gompers, pro-
Tossing TO speak for the American
Federation of Labor denounced the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
TIME CARD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY


BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second Stress
going North on Commercial ave-, ev
ery Is minutes from 6 a m. TO ~
D. IN.
Going North on Walnut Street ev-
ery Is minutes from Cos a. m. tc
1911 So p. m.
POPLAR STREET LINE
Holbrook Avenue Cars are due to
leave Second Street going North on
Holbrook avenue at 5:57; 6:27; 6:42;
6:57; 1912 a. IN. and on same minutes
every hour until 10:42 and 1l:12 p m
Going West on Twenty-Eighth st.
at sac; 6:19; 6:54; 6:49: and 7:oA
a. m, and on same minutes every hour
until 1884 and 11:04 p. m.
Poplar Street Cars are due to pass
ST. Mary's park Is minutes after ieay-
ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city in 30 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut-11:30 sop. m; IL, "a
a. m; 1870 a. m; 2:30 am; $3.50
M; 4:30 a. m; $40 a. m.
North on Commercial-12:0 p. m;
1900 a. M; 200 a. m; 800 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. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
Fair Warning.

The lady on horseback who was
struck by a red automobile on Thurs
day hereby notifies her assailant that
she was no; killed and is able to idon-
tify the driver of The machine, not
withdrawing his rapid flight from HE
scene Of tho attack, and VIII hold him
re- pousible or damages 10 The .orse
as soon as such damages have been
determination City Derrick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
LuIv Circulation.

81 IVlf
The above is a correct and true
statement of the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of July, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of August, 1906.
LEO J. KLEB
(Seal) Notary Public.
MY commission expires January 10,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
CoIeman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
LIFELEss PROCEEDINGS.

It was purely perfunctory perform
ance in which the Republican congress
sional convention of the Tweniy-fifth
district INDUCED yesterday afternoon
at the court house in this city. The
listless, mechanical manner of the pro
ceeiings was not relieved by any in
cident. from beginning to end. Even
the flags with which the court room
was profusely draped seemed to droop
mournfully in token of respect for de
parted enthusiasm-a state which
seems to be imposed by the new pri-
mary law in all cases where the party
machinery can manage TO stiie oppo.
siiion 10 TIE powers that be. The one
chance Of having a bit OF ginger in tine
proceeding was removed when Hon
o. Page Withdrew his name and sug
gesied that Congressman Smith be re
nominated by reclamation.
Even the resolutions reported
they were BY "Old Glory" Wsrder and
which were strong enough and lona
enough and would probably have mad
something of ripple had they beer
read in the ringing voice and with thu
emphatic gestures Of Mr.. Warder. fel
fat when recited in the weak and
whcezy voice Of the secretary who was
several times interrupted by demand,
Of louder"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905 ,.... .2l2a
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month OF July,
1906 ................. 'Solo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

The best Ia always tho cheapest.
ssa the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to August list, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
nhortest and Quickest Routats
St. Louis & Chicago


1872 a. m Daily Chicago Vestibule Limited
arriving in Chicago Mt 1852 q. m connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north.
800 n. m. Daily st. Louis Night l4imited
arriving In st. gLouis at 7;os q. M, connecting
81 Union Station for all points west BlespirS
cars open at 9;46 p. m.
ercent Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
Chicago, arriving IL Chicago st S.so 2. IA
E:1O u. M. st. louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In 5t. I'ouis NJ li'F
TIE n. m. st. Louis Fast Malt, arr
ting In st. Louis at 800 ?. N.
II:I5 q. IN. Chicago MIDDAY Special
arriving in Chicago, $3.50 D. m.
2:35p. IA. Daily st. Louis Lim'Nd, ar
irving In at. Louis at s:05 y. m, eonuAcflnr
Union station for Kansas City, Vmshs ZEN
vev, San Francisco and All points vest
2;35 ID. m. Afternoon EHpresE Eor 0dln
Efinshanl, Nation, TolORa. Champaign Chi
a,tb p. m. Fhebes accommodations.
T.I5 ID. rls. Chicago Gnd EaStarr Ep-
press arriving in Chicago at $3.50 o. m ind.an
spolis 7;25 Cincinnati, 7iso = M, Rrnslo. 81"
D. M. New York 30 =. nj. sleeping cars
Chicago.
Passengers cities sGt sch should bear ar in mio
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest ont
by many hours, leaving Cairo at T;i5 p. M an
arriving in New York at : 30 the second day
SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE no hNAPHls
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, sA-
VANNAH. VICRSBURa
aud JACKSON WILLIE.
3f05 q, m. 'The Dixie Flyer k.nphis
NRshvilIe aud jacksonville.
at4O a. m. Memphis and New OrleaEs Limit
ed via Remshis arriving I'm Aompstn NJ s;b
A. M and New Orleans S:I5 p. m.
600 n. M, Paducsh and onis,llle,
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis ut 7:i5 p. m.s1f
New Orleans at $40 q. m.
I:4I .. ri., daily, Nashville, CsstanooeAsud
Atlanta.
600 pm. Memphis and New Orleans spcois
arrive in Memphis at 'i:lo p. m, New orissr
1895 a.. N.
RIB D m. Paduoah and Loutt Vile. II
sS-For througn tickets, sleeping csr sooorn,
modatIons and further information apply 81
Illinois Central Passenger Station. Csivo, ~.
]. n. JONES, Tlckes Aqt.
Sc. HATCH, q. PA.
AIHANaON Passenger TrafSc Manager,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

The convention was probably ideal
IN every respect from Mr. Smiths
point Of view and according to the
plans Of the trainers Of the new cleo
ton law. bot to mea who have been
accustomed 10 see the old sort when
men stood BY their convictions and
spoke their minds and we're not afraid.
II was painful in its orderliness am
sbonlnable in its uBsnimity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
OFFICERS
Directors

Interest PAS on Tim. Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital. ............-.'* ioo'Ooo
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

On motion Of Mr waraer these
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
OFFICERS

e. A. Buder. .............,.P reeideDt
Chas. Feuchter, IT.. .Vice-President
J. II. Galligan. ............... Cashler
F. Spencer. ........A Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchanges
furnished to any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

passengers cities should bear in mia
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest ont
by many hours, leaving Cairo at T;i5 p. n, an
arriving in New York at ? 30 the second day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
ARE TIE JAPANESE HUNTING
TROUBLE

Ta,.. is strong uudeIculrgu- Of
opinion that tna Japanese are hunting
trouble with this country in order 70
have o p-c,eAt for selling the Philip.
pines Many people say they have
been going around with chips on their
shoulders ever since they whipped
pus..r and that fnwa-dly they fee.
bitter TO President Roosevelt for in.
r.rfarlng and bringing about peace be-
tween their country and Russia az
-ims when they had Russia nearly to
her knees. japanese people now de-
clare that II the president had not In.
..rfsrai they would have crippled Rus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
PRESIDENTS REGARD Fop JAPA.
SEss.


is ere president playing ~,ia =
I-l5el- sub. ..-. vt51 Be attempts @
.7,ase che a-ss- % the japanese
ls tsg.-E o. save the people @ san
Francisco admit japanese chUlrel 20
t1a same schools vi.1 uhi,s children.
Is ;se president lsa,y 90 arouse the
people o. ,se country 20 fu-t1- az.
.--s..y aEa.-s. The japanese ny a..
t.-r,l1r 90 .,e-:e the local autao-
.-ss % san F-a.Esc3 into ru.-ne
japanese children c1 the same social
equality 1- vh.ts clltren7
T-f s---.ssl, undoubtedly has
-rsa. admiration fa- che Japanese.
ana ua--s .1 have thew continued
-i fellowship tl, ,tere is serious
f.a5- Whether be- can help along the
cause HE going contrary To- public sen
.leat on the Pacific coast where the
Japanese are held in less esteem than
the Chinese Every laboI.1s man on
,he Pacific coast. as .s well known. &c.
sr..ss both the japanese and Chimes
because ct their cheap ways Of living
and their willingness 70 undermine an
American. Among the higher classes
on the coast there IS ,as5 regard for
the Jap than for a Chinaman. be-
cause the latter has some regard TO-
his word. which he Is willing 10 keep.
while the former is untruthful and tho
meancst kind Of a trickster in bust
ness or other dealings. The prejudice
against the japanese has grown so
strong that it Is doubtful whether rhe
president will De able % invoke the
federal laws with sufficient force TO
compel white Californians 10 accept
Japanese children along with their
own in the public schools. They win
be- willing to give the japanese chill
drcn an education. but will have them
sen, 20 separate schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

fame and notoriety The first is Ike
the granite hills; the latter, like mist
You cant break in on a restless.
wiie-awake world. The gate stands
wide open-but you must pass that
way.
Children spend their days lavishing
their affections on dolls. How naturai
it Is that We srown.up folks should
turn to images Of flesh. There's an In.
eXpressible pathos about the person
for whom no one seems IN care in par
ticulaE.
What IL IL is midnight? Do you
not know that weepinA may endure
for the night. but JOY cometh in the
morning. Already your eyes catch
the sapphire glow that crowns the far.
Of hills. Wait-the sun will rise anc
the shadows will all be gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

when you go 20 vote, stamp where
the * appears In the circle. UNDER
THE ROOSTER By so doing you will
cast yaur vote for tine Democratic
nominee. Make no other marks on the
ticket Fold it up and take O. 20 The
jud os who will deposit 30 iu the ball
let box for you That is an there Is TO
voting 90 The election FOR constitution
al delegate. and if you do simply this
much, you cannot make mistake,
for the Democrats will make a con
stitution that vii. give you relief
from the excessive rates you have
paid on everything you have shipped
out Of the state, and everything you
have had shipped in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
sHARPs AND FLATS.


ia your dreams have YOU never -a1d
The s.su. Lost somewhere between
Sunrise and sunset. two golden hours.
each Sc; with sixty diamond mir.
u,ss It is useless 70 offer a reward
.-- , ,hirz los; forever.
We have dismal taac.cs Of things
,ha; never come TO pass. BIOS. cl
our ;-5ll,es are no more than night.
mares that are soae with the waking
hours Its a bad disease we've -o,-
,t.s t.str-pe7 ot the imagination.
Jus: because you don't happen 10
think Ike your neishb5r you stand
a'74, IKE an enemy oh Il the iar
r-- would o-ly hush for one momcr.
and y--- hearts for ouca could really
touch la ,le .umrst SOUL az l.-
es are 40 akin
Tle.. IS an irresistible fasciuati'1
.a .a- life devoted 10 letters. The
path @: the literary genius is paved
with bones Few there a.a who tur.
-fa.- face, TO the hills beyond ,aa
desert that ever live to cross IL.
Wordsworth brought tremendous
indictment against many then. and
now. who force their children 20
drudge through @ weary life without
the help OF Intellectual advantares-
a savage herd among the lordly free
The young man who makes every.
thing converge on his fortune-buili.Eg
has established an ideal that viii feod
Ike c cancer on the fine. virtues
There are things that money cannot
buy nor create. II is said that Glad.
stone died poor because he was TOO
busy TO make money.
The same sun that hardens clay
Will soften wax The astronomer
thought he had discovered new
world ana i' turned ont 10 be an ob.
s,-uc,.0u on the lens. Change yaus
viewpoint. mavbe things will take on
q happier fashion. A whole lot de.
pend, on IT,
The modern city needs the strength
aad vitality OF the country boy. Ba.
that country boy who thinks Of os-
Gaping the supposed isolation and toll
of the farm by plunging into the cease.
less whirl Of the city entertaius the
widest sort OF a dream.
grow ured watching men spend
their days on affairs far beneath their
powers. The vast bulk OF the worlds
power is unused. Many q pointer pup
wastes his energies pointing sparrow-
IN the park. lie needs someone TO
take him a-feld. So do you.
Are you the-young.man.in-a-hurry?
Jut as we'll draw the line now between
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
r. n. Everett Endorsed

The Republican club al Mad.ll "a, a
recent meeting made an .ndors5mal,
for postmaster. There we.c Gfiytw1
members present az the meeting and
fifty votes were cast In favor of the
present incumbent, r. II. Everett. The
action Of the club was a complete
Endorsement Of Mr Everelus admits.
tration who has been appointed twice
heretofore All the patrons Of the Of
fee are well pleased with Mr.. Ever.
ett as postmaster and he viii in all
probability be reappolntel The ap.
pointmcut will be made in December
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

Paul c. Wilson, the labor orator.
who vas billed to speak here last
night was delayed by falling 10 make
connections. and did not arrive II Is
stated that he will speak here at a
later date. Joha Embrey. Republi.
can, will speak at the court house
tonight.
The Democrats will begin their
speech-mCking campaign tomorrow
night. The speakers for the first night
Will be A. c. Cruce and W. F. Freeman.
Both parties will be active from now
until the 9Th Of November and there
will be something doing in political
circles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
Nearo gaptlst Convention.

The general missionary Baptist con
yearon. the Baptist state convention
Of Oklahoma and the Baptist Terri
tos.al convention Of the indian Terri.
tory, numbering o. 900 members, met
at Shawnee Okla. oath inst. and
merged into one organization to be
known hereafter as the Missionary
Baptist state convention. The elec.
tion Of officers resulted as follows
President, Rev. p. r. Neil. n. H.. ARD.
more; first vice president Rev J. w.
Jones, Mccka, Okla; second vice pres.
ident, Rev W. II. Jernigan, Oklahoma
City; recording secretary. Rev. J. r.
Kersh, Chickasha, l. T.; corresponding
secretary, Rev. c. A. Buchanan. Guth-
RE, Okla. treasurer. Rev. y. A. Rob
inson, Rentiesyllle, /. T.; statistician.
Rev. s Lyons, Guthrie, Okla. mis-.
sionaries, Revs P. c. cambridge, Mus
kogee, l. T.; $. S Jones of Guthrie.
Okla.
The convention adopted for its ed
ucatlonal work the Sango Baptist Col,
lege OF Musko-eo. Dawes Academy
to be removed from Berwyn to Tatum.
l. r, and the High scncol al Kiugfsh-
er Okla. Six hundred dollars was
collected for education and missions
The convention passed resolutions
urging the race to be honest and in
dustrious. and leave the results with
the American people. Il also enoour-
aged the race 10 believe that there IS
hope as long as the negro can con
tiaue to make friends among the white
people.
The next session will De held in
Muskogee, l. r.
--
People read all the want ads 10
be afternoon paper.