davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09

Mis-. Vela Bondurant and Master
Loanie Bondurant will leave tonight
for Georgetown. Ky where the for
mer will enter the Georgetown colIag
for courise Of study and the latter
will attend a preparatory school for
boys. Their brother Flint Bondurant,
viii accompany Them to Georgetown
and will remain there several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09

f c Des Rocher and wife, Of Cairo,
have become citizens Of Anna Mr..
Des Racher is member of the T.. G.
Kerth Hardware Co and will assist
Mr. Korth in the management of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
LAZY Church Warden.

Solomontown, in South Australia, is
the proud possessor of lady church
wardca She performs the duties of
the post with satisfaction TO all con.
cerned and has just been reelected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mr. II. NJ Cornell and her brother
in-law A. Il Cornell, of Montreal
Canada have gone to Murphysboro
for vi il with The formers parents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09

There may se want al. printed to
day which IL hunting . Job nor man
Who ought 20 have been working foE
i0g Cog Jesrk
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09

store. Anna always welcomes such
excellent people as citizens Anna
correspondence TO Jonesboro Gazette
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09

Stamping, embroidering and all
kinds of art material. Mrs. e. M.
Starzinger, BIS Sixth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
BAND WILL PLAY
At ST. Marys Park This Afternoon
at Three O'clock-The
Program.

The program for the band concert
as follows:
March. Waterville-Hall,
SerCnade Empress-C Carlton
Overture, Dalbey.
Waltz. mberland-Clarke
March, High School Cadets-Sousa.
lntermission.
March. Redmen-Hall.
Waltz, Daughtcf of Love Bennett
Serenade Butter Cups and Daisies
Merrell.
March Hamiltonian Hall
America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
3. s175,

Amatala Martin to Ellen b Fisher,
swd, city Of Cairo. fourth addition, lots
II and Is. block 16, 5000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
cAN RE cTRED IN HONE.

For patients who cannot visit one OF
the James Sanatoriums for treatment we
specially prepare a treatment that can
he successfully used at home.
Whisky, wine and beer habits. $3.50
Tobacco or snuff habits. ......... 300
Cigarettes and cigar habits. ...... BOD
Hypodermic and internal remedies for
drug habits of all kinds specially pre-
pared to meet requirements in each indi-
vidual case. Free samples furnished
drug users. Send for literature aud testi-
monals. Address. in confidence, Cbas.
Il. James. or James Sanatorium. Mem
nh. Tenn; Chas. &. James. or James
Sanatorium. 22l Missouri Trust building,
81. Louis. No. or James SanaiOrium
1913 Inoiana avenue. Chicago, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
WIN. HILL Of
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
AND J. {. CAvENAH
OF BRAxT0k, MISS,


MIR. Hill Cured Valuable Man with
Cured Himself of Cigarette
Habit--Mr. Cavennh Suo-
cessfuIIy Treated Him
self for Alcoholism
With James Home
Remedy for Al
cohOIism
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-20
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. G. H. OLIVER,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
TON, VIRGIN
(Onice at R.side,oo

VOlhce at KtsIdencc.)
Appointments should be made severa, elo ,s
ahea1, and promptly kept. II enpaaemenfs
nust e,s oe broken, due notice should be given
Nltrous oxide Gas administered.
we usually suspend work when necessa p,
TO try TO relieve those who are sufTerinr.
Oince hours: a. m. TO p. M. aud 2:;sj u. m.
from . TO I. S
Terms: Strictly cash.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-20
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF DR.
i. G. MITCHELL.

On the 18th of February, ere the
warm sun shine of spring could awaken
the first snow drops, there was taken
from our midst one born and reared
amid surroundings that produced and
perfected the best traits of human
character. Doctor l.. G.. Mitchell re-
fiected their. influence through useful
life, one which, under all vicissitudes,
bore the evidence of noble nature. I
knew him for twenty-five years, and
In all places andunder all circumstances
he was model among men. No man
was ever more loved. He was sought
to settle misunderstanding and dis.
agreements within his reach, and it is
only recorded in heaven the crooked
ways he made straight, the rough paths
he made smooth. He was a wise
counselor, a prince of peace in society,
always jolly, courteous and refined.
making every body happy. In sick
room he was cheering, hopeful, SYM
pathetic and tender; in the death cham
Der he was calm, collected and sub
missive. Not only was he one of the
best physicians, but generous to the
sick, often giving them nourishment
needed from his own pocket. An
orphan boy recently said of him: ''Doc-
tor Mitchell is the only one that has
cared for me since the death of my
parents" No man ever possessed a
bigger heart. He possessed no degree
of selfishness. 1t was the privilege of
this writer to hear from an old colored
woman, who was janitor in DR.. Mitchell's s
Office, say, Lord knows dat, chile is
better to me den all oh my eight
grown sons. He not only gives me
something TO eat and all OBJ my medi-
cine, but de Lord knows tother day
when he come home he brought me a
big roll OBJ flannel. said here Tabb,
take dis, you is old now and easy to
take cold. said Lord, mars Lawrence,
/ don't know what to do but pray de
Lord make you a shinin' light in dis
world" / have long ago thought that
the old darkey's prayer was answered.
He was a devoted brother, and a
mothers boy, one that always loved to
make mother glad. Two year ago he
had quite a spell and the people of this
county We're anxious about him as they
We're also in his last illness. However,
we could only pray for him, knowing
that Gods viii is always best. We
mourn the death of one who was a staff
upon which we leaned. We tender our
sympathies to the bereaved ones, and es-
pecially to his mother. May the even
ing shadows of her life be brighter and
brighter unto the perfect day, and
then the !, hands that toiled for
so noble son be clasned in his through
| out eternity. A long procession
followed him to his last resting place,
among the sorrowing hearts We're many
children under ten years of age. Tt
them he was little child. We have {
confiding faith in Him who doeth al
things well and hope to clasp his wei
come hand again in city beyond tn
sea. A FRIEND.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-20
SOME NEW LAWS,
OF Interest to this People,
Passed by the Recent
legislature.

= CHAPTER I33.--1. The secretary of
the Commonwealth be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to
purchase of the Everette Waddey
company two thousand copies Cor so
many as may be necessary of
Waddey's guide to magistrates, edited
by John Garland Pollard and Chris
topher b. Garnett, at the cost of
three dollars per copy and supply
one copy to each of the following
city and county officers-namely:
justices of the peace and police
justices, mayors of towns, Common
wealth's attorneys and clerks of
courts.
Confederate Pensions.
CHAP. 134.-S1. Be it enacted by
the general assembly of Virginia,
That there shall be paid ont of the
treasury of Virginia, upon the war
rants Of the auditor of public ac-
counts, annually, on or before the
fiyst day of September. in each year,
the amount hereinafter specified to
the persons hereinafter designated,
described and classified, who, at the
time application is made for aid
under this act shall be citizens and
bona 6de residents of Virginia, and,
except as otherwise provided in Sec
ton two, shall have actually resided
in this State for two years, and in
the county or city from which such
application is certified, for one year
and who shall make application for
such aid, and furnish the proofs and
comply with the other requirements
of this sct, as hereinafter specified and
required-to-wit:
Class A.-To every person who
has lost two eyes, or two feet, or two
hands, or a hand and a foot, by reason
of wounds received. or surgical oper
alton therefor, while in the discharg,
of his duty as soldier, sailor, or ma
rine of Virginia in the war between
the States. and any such as hav
become totally blind from disease
the sum Of one hundred dollars pc
annum
Glass BIO every person who ha
lost an arm, orr leg, or foot, or
hand, while in the discharge of hi
duty as soldier, sailor, or marine @
Virginia in the said war, the sum o
| fifty dollars per annnm.
Glass C.-To every person who
disabled by wounds received, or sur
giral operation therefor, while in tn
discharge of his duty as a soldie
sailor, or marine of Virginia in th
said war, or is disabled 10y disease,
such disability be proven to be tota
the sum of thirty dollars per annul
land if such disability be proven to
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-20
sToNEwALL JACKsON's WAY.

The death recently in Baltimore o.
DR.. John Williamson Palmer, poet, prose
writer. editor and physician, in the
eighty-frst year of his age, recalls the
facts that he was a native of Baltimore
graduate of the University School Of
Medicine, a Confederate soldier, 8
worldwide traveller and one of the edi.
tors of the Century and Standard die.
tionaries. Probably one of the best re
membered of his poems is the follow
ing:
SToNEwALL JACKS0N'S WAY.
Come, stack arms, men. Pile on the rails,
Stir up the campfire bright;
No growing if the canteen fails,
Well make roaring night
Here Shenandoah brawls along,
There burly Blue Ridge echoes strong,
To swell the brigade's rousing song
Of ''Stonewall Jackson's way!'
We see him now-the queer slouched hat
Cooked Ger his eye askew;
The shrewd, dry smile: the speech pat,
So calm, so blunt, so true,
The Blue Light Elder knows 'em well;
Says he, "That's Banks-he's fond
of shell,
Lord save his soul; Wen give him
Well,
That's Stonewall Jackon's way
Silencel ground arms; kneel all, caps off,
Old Blue Lights going to pray.
Strangle the fool that dares to scoffl
Attention. It's his way.
Appealing from his native sod,
Informa pauperis, to God
Lay bare thy arm; stretch forththy rod
Amenl" That's Stonewall Jackson's
way. -.
He's in the saddle now. Fall inl
Steady the whole brigadel
Hills at the ford-cut off; Wen win
His way out, ball and blade
What matter if our shoes are worn?
What matter if our feet are torn?
Quick stepi we're with him before morn.
That's Stonewall Jackson's S way.
The suns bright lances rout the mists,
Of morning, and, by Georgel
Here's Longstreet, struggling in the
mists,
Hemmed in an ugly gorge;
Pope and his Dutchmen, whipped before
"Bayonets and grapep hear Stone
wall roar;
Charge, Stuart! Pay off Ashby'l
score"
In Stonewall Jackson's way.
An, maidens, wait and watch and YEAR,
For news of Stonewall's bandi
All, widow, read with eyes that burn
That ring upon thy hand!
An, wife, sew on, pray on, hope onl
Thy life shall not be all forlorn;
The foe had better ne'er been born
That get in Stonewall Jackson's way
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-20

hhonSst tue Toau laws enacted
by the recent General Assembly there
are two bills for which were intro
fduced by Judge Sims of Louisa,
that are of general interest.
One provides for dividing roads
of counties whose boards of super
visors choose so to do, into divisions
containing not less than ten nor
more than thirty miles of roads, each
subsection TO have in it's territory,
those property owners who chiefly
use the roads therein and giving to
such property owners, by a majority
| vote which vote shall include a ma
jority of the free holders therein
which road surveyor is practically 0
road section man--in such road sub.
district, who shall discharge certain
duties with respect to frequent re
pair work, as section foreman doe,
on a railroad, which duties are Sc
forth in the act and include the u.s.
of drag or rut scraper over all O
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-20
Rheuma,ism Make. Life M,serab,e.

A happy home is the most valuable possess
sion that is within the reach of mankind, but
yot cannot enjoy its comfort il you are suffer
ing from rheumatism. You throw aside busi-
nes cares when you enter your home and you
can be relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
One application will give you relief and its
continued use for a short time will bring
about a.permanent cure.
For sale by Messick s. Gunby. Irvington; W.
A. Damcron Bro, weems; @. w. Sanders 8
Son, and ID. X. James, White StoIe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Carload of mesquite posts Just re- ceived. Chamberlain Lumber Go.
 Tom-I always hate to pass an ice cream saloon when I am walking with my girl.
 Dfck-Tve never happened to pass one.
 Tom-Get outl HOW do you manage it?
 Dick-I don't manage it; she does. She always insists on going in.-Phil . adelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
OTHER MISERIES
 BEING DISCLOSED
Large Part of San FranciscO's POpu-
 lation Incapable of Self Help.


 San Francisco, May With the subsistence of the excitement that at tended the earthquakes, comes more vivid realization of the misery that has been inflicted upon the community.
 The number of people suddenly cut off from means of earning a livelihood is enormous The army of clerks, sales men, stenosrap phers, boOkkeepers and
 tradespeople that has poured into the downtown sections each morning, and returned to their residential districts and suburbs in sthe evening, finds itself
 idle and without prospect of employ ment Lawyers, doctors, dentists and
 their assistants, are in a like predica-
 ment. But a small percentage of these
 people are capable of taking up man.
 ual labor. the only kind that is now presented, and already upon the
 streets and on the sites for new build
 ings, may be seen many of this class painfully and wearily engaged in the hardest kind of tasks. .. What is to be done with the great number of men and women who can not get down to the level of the com mon workman is a question that the city officials have asked themselves, and have been unable to furnish a
 satisfactory answer.
 From this time forward the efforts of the municipal officials and existing citizens committees will be directed almost wholly to the task of recon structing the city. Active sub-com-
 mittees have been appointed and plans l for practical work and accomplish ments will be presented to Mayor | Schmitz this week.
 | The construction of temporary | buildings continues in the burned DOT | tions of the town, and there are man. | ifestations that the mercantile element | Is undaunted by its reverses. The re- lief work is proceeding smoothly along
 the lines arranged for the army. but 2 | project is now being considered oi substituting for the "bread line" a number of cheap restaurants, where
 hot meals will be served at low | cost.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison GIobel

(From the AtchiSon GIObel
 Among the women it is considered a disgrace to be Ckle-
 We say asaragus tips are too hiEa- But We do not know Of anything tha- can be done about it.
 What, since the women claim they never have anything tO wear, do thes want with so many cloSets2
 If you want to feel thoroughly uE- comfortable. stop and think what peu- pie COULD be saying about you
 After man has been a failure 90 o- 40 years don't expect him 10 brace up and become a success
 There is always more or less spscu- latiOn when a mother Of a very youuz baby appears wearing a waist that t~ buttoned in the back
 The next time you rush in with guess, remember the great number of poor guesses you have made and l-- more modest
 Mrs. Jim Laugan does not bslievs her husband can sing as well as Caruso. but believes he can run a restaurant as well as DelmonicO.
 Investigate this suits of rooms your friends claim to have at a fash ionable hotel, and you'll nd one htti= bedroom and a clothes closet
 It is told that when the body of a certain AtcnisOn man lay dead in tE- parlor Of his home it was the hrS- time he had ever been in the parl0r-
 The average girl seems to have so much spare time that she spends l dollars worth Of the proprietor - time at a table drinking a fve-ee-- glass of soda
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

discover for themselves whatever is most needful to understand. The bio graphical sketches are designed chiefly for reference. These particular poems were selected because they form the requirements of the New York State Educational Department for examina- tions for preliminary certificates in English. As here edited they will aid the young reader to grow into an ap- preciation of the best poetry.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Mr. Justwed-It's so sweet of you to agree that we must economize. But do cook?
 Mrs. Justwed-Oh, yes. Wen have all our meals sent in by caterer.-Cleve- land Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

For family use-OId RuJIedEe Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
BOOK NOTICE.

BaIdwin's Nine Choice Poems. Edited with introductory sketches and notes by James Baldwin. Cloth 12mo., 112 pages, with portraits. Price 25 cents. American Book company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
 Nine of the best known short poems of Longfellow, Lowell. Macauley, Byron, Browning and Shelley. The eX- planatory notes are brief and few, for the introductory sketches are intended to awaken such interest in the poems as a whole as will lead the pupils to
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Women invariably speak of an un married minister as talented.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
CAPE COD CANAL.
Ten-Mile Ditch Will Give Inside Route
 From New York to Boston.

Canal to a New Yorker means one of two things. It suggests the Panama or the Erie specimen. Ten to one he has never heard that a Cape Cod canal was even thought of.
 But it is. Dredges will soon be put to work at the job of cutting a ten mile ditch across the Massachusetts peninsula.
 Government statistics show that about 10000 vessels rounded Cape Cod during the year ended March 31, 1899. They represented a registration of over 23.0O0.000 tons. Records for twenty years show that about 15O vessels went down off the cape, involving loss of about sixty-five lives and S1,6OO.000 worth of property.
 Next to Cape Hatteras, this is the most dangerous part of the coast. In addition, Vineyard sound is fog bound nearly a hundred days out of each year. With the new ship canal, all these diff faculties will be avoided, and 120 miles, i but the outside route, or seventy miles by the sound route. will be saved. The scheme has been talked of for more than two centuries. From Bug zard's Bay to Cape Cod, says the Eclectic Magazine. the distance at sev- eral points is hardly ten miles The | soil is sandy. and is believed to be free | from rock lodges calculated to impede excavation. Most of the work can be 1 done by dredging.
 | Under a Massachusetts charter and with a capital of $6,OOO, 900 and author l ized bonds of an equal amount the ! Boston. Cape Cod & New York Canal l company has been purchasing its right -of-way. The plans have been made so that. as business may warran; an appeal for a greater capacity to ac- commodate tonnage the waterway may be both widened and deepeped without excessive cost Organization complet- ed, right of way purchased, surveys Oi
 the route mad and engineering plans laid. dredging and excavation will start before long, and the packers of the un- dertaking are confident that two years
 and a half will witness the completion and opening of the waterway.
 | Provisions have been put, by the state of Massachusetts, into the charter of the company to safeguard the people By the present charter the state retains the privilege of purchasing the entir.
 interest of the canal company at tn.
 end of ten years by the payment of tn, cost of construction and an allowance of 10 per cent added as fair compensa- ton. The state also reserves the right to limit the profit of the canal com pany beyond 10 per cent per annum
 thus fairly protecting the public
 tolls at any time.-New York Sun. ]
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
SCHOOL HOUSES BUILT OF PET
 RIFIED LOGS.

New England, N. D., possesses what is probably the most remarkable school house in the country. The structure is twenty-four feet square, one story in height and built entirely of petrified wood except the roof, which Is shin gled.
 The wood of the ancient forests which covered the praiTies of Hettinger coun- ty has become agatized and in the ab- sence of other building material the people of this place determined to erect their primitive educational institution loi this beautiful petrification. Great care has been exercised in the construction of the school house, so that the material shows off to the best advantage, and when the sun shines the building glistens like cTystal.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. -o-
 "A man told me the other day that l looked like you"
 'Wnere is he? would like to punch him."
 T killed him."-Brooklyn Life. T don't remarked Mrs. Upton, 1 like these terribly observant people who never let anything escape them ] They are apt to be disa greeable and i uncOmfOrtable. NOW InereS S MT ] Shopper; he observes everything but the proprieties." ."-CIeveIand Leader.
 You called me a political jobber' in your paper this morning. began i the irate visitor. l "Yes." replied the editor. that was a bad break l discharged that typo immediately"
 "Oh then. you didn't mean to say that?"
 1 Certainly not; I wrote 'robber' very plainly. Ledger. | -O
 What did ne say when you asked bim for his daughter" He looked at me suspiciOusly and then wanted to know my views on the subject of limiting the size of great fortunes"
 And what did you tell him?"
 q told him his fortune couldn't be any too big to suit me."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 MT. Justwed-It's so sweet of you to agree that we must economize. But do Iyou think we can get along without a cook?
 Mrs. Justwed-Oh, yes. Wen have all our meals sent in by a caterer.-Cleve- land Leader.
 Have you ever made any effort t. bring your colleagues to your way of thinking?"
 No" answered Senator Sorghum. ~ don't care anything about their way of thinking. What I want is to bring them to nay way of voting. g."-Washington
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
BLOUSE OF SHIRT WAIST 52se.

The simple blouse is one that is all
 ways in demand. Combined with a
 skirt of the same material it makes a
 most satisfactory simple gown for home wear, while the separate waist is always needed for a tailored suit The model illustrated suits both purposes equally well and also is adapted to the wool and silk and cotton and to linen, so that it can be utilized in number less ways. In the illustration it is made of the new linen poplin and IS trim med with embroidered banding, the lining being omitted, but it would be exceedingly handsome in taffeta, veil
 ing or othe light weight silks or wools, in which case it would better be made over the foundation. When liked. the centre front can be made of contrast ing material. so making a still more dressy effect. and for this purpose all of the pretty checks, stripes or flow
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

cred materials will be found effective. The sleeves are the very latest, with deep cuffs above, which are moderately full.
 The waist is made with fitted lin. ing. which is closed at the front, and itself consists of the fronts, back and centre front. the closing of the waist being made invisibly beneath the edge of the left front. The sleeves can be made over the lining or with the full portions and cuffs, joined one to the other.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 3% yards 21, 3 H yards 27, or 2 yards A inches wide, with 45a yards of banding.
 The pattern 52S6 is cut in sizes for a 32, S4, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents 10 The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., hll- Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Have you ever made any effort t. bring your colleagues to your way of thinking?"
 No" answered Senator Sorghum. 'I don't care anything about their way of thinking. What I want is to bring them to my way of voting. .'-Washington .Sta-.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

I've noticed remarked Uncle Allen Sparks. that the man who is aiways hunting for trouble finds it some ca- where he isn't looking for it-'-Ch- CaCO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Talking about nitrate kings. know one"
 Who is ne2"
 'sThe cabman.' n.''-CIeveIand Leader