davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10. 1905.
THE FAST MAIL RoUTh
shortest and ouicksst Routste
St. Louis & Chicag,
HTrains leave Oairoi


I 49, q. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule Limited
arriving In Chicago at 1890 a. m connecting
with af ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2.20 q. m. Daily st. Louis Might Limites
arriving In st. Louis At 7;os o. m, connectiui
at Onion Station TOR all points west. eleepiu'
cars open at 9:45 p. m.
$40 n. m, Chicago Daylight EIpress
except Sunday, makes al stope between Oair
and Chicago, arriving In chicago al $3.50 .. N
$40 =. m. 81. Louis Morning Frpress
except sunday, arriving In 81. Louis At iI;I
making al stops.
IItIs a. m. 81. Louis Fast Mall, srri- :
ing In Al. Louis st SEQ p. m.
1918 a. m. Chicsgo Midday Special
arriving in Chicago, 30 p. m.
2s35 m. Daily st. Louis Limited, ar
irving 10 St. Louis at sos p. IN, connecting
Union station for Kansas City Omaha. Dep
yer. San Francisco and Rli points west
Si3S D. M. Afternoon Express for Odir
EfsaThsm, Nation. Tolona, Champaign csi-
ca9r
$40 D. m. Thebes accommodates.
100 y. IN. Chicago and Eastern EE
press arriving In Chicago a. 30 .. m Indian
spolis 7s2s f,incinnau. 80 .. M. Ruralo. s;2
N. Ns~ York 1850 .. m Sleeping oars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
t6.tnri-ts Rnuoott Ior.n.

The Dolice Of A over, Hampst re.
Ena'and. have been 80 active in ar
resting motorists that ,he latter have
borc0rted the town. 10 Us loss u 4
very heavy sum during the last year.
The motorists even stopped their sub
scriutions to local cha-ite-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

What is The matter? Didn't
son like your cake?
Johuny-Yes mama, but I'm sorry
ate % so fast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
PASSENGERS

poeeannarc For New York and eastern
y dSSC1yCto cities should bear in mind
th Il the m nois Central is the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo az 7:00 p. m. and
arriving in New Y TX at7.30 the second day.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHB ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEHPHIs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA. JACKeONvILLE. sA-
VASSAH. vTCKsBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
500 q. m. The Dixie Flyer ksnphb
Nashville and Jacksonville.
$40 .. m Memphis and New Orlesnn limit
- via Nsr1-his. arriving in Nempk ~ SEAS
. N. ard New 0rleans Sis D. %.
500 q. m. Psduczh snd ouisyifle.
f.4l .. m, daily. Memphis and Na- OrlesB
Past Nah arriving in Memphis at 7-s5 , n. an
Me- Orleans Fl $40 = m.
IsfI , m, daily, Nashville, CkstsnootasBd
Atlaufa-
ESQ pm. Memphis and Ns- Orleans sped,
.rrs-r - Memphis At u Sc D. n. Ns- ofissE
II e1n ~.
esfsp N. P.duo.h .a6 Loaf vile.
sFFor fhrouf1 t1cEsts, sleeptna car acoou
rwcdntions and further tufurnafion Apply Of
TIfInoiE Central Passover Station Osiro, NJ.
SO. HATCH. G.P.A.
A. HANSON. Pssssnzsr Irs7e Manager
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Sir Conan Doyle and other public
spirited men have started in 70 ascer-
tain whether tobacco can be growa
p-0etably II Ireland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
JUSTICE AT LAST.

Two recent instances of belated jus tice in Europe seem to make good the old saying that time at last sets all things even,'' or something like that. The acquittal of the Russian Admiral. RGjestvensky, and his vindication from the grave charges made against him shows that even In autocratic Z.ussia justice may be done, although 1t may be long delayed.
 But the case of Captain Dreyfus is a much more remarkable one. It 1aG been some twelve years since the perse- cution, for we can give 1t no other name, began. It has been long since made plain that the military charges against him were not well founded and could not be sustained except by the dual process of suppression and forgery, but there was something else behind it all and that something was that Dreyfus was and is a Jew. This was really the head and front of his offending. Rus sia is not the only country where there is enmity towards the Jews, and that feeling was behind the persecution. COuNlCb dAoBAoSS SNI0CuCS favorable to him was suppressed and suborned witnesses were used to make his conviction sure. .cs
 And he was convicted. The whole population of France. always excitablo and thoughtless, was practically against him and were united in the demand that he be convicted. And convicted he was, according to the program of those who were determined on his downfall Not only was he disgraeed AS A citizen of France. and as soldier and an officer. but he was sent to pris- on on Devils Island where for years he suffered mental tortures as well as much physical cruelty and brutality. It is somewhat to be wondered at that he bore up under 1t as he did.
 But the courts have undone all the wrong that was done, so far as courts can undo a grievous wrong, and in the eyes of the law he Is guiltless of crime. The French people. changeable and spasmodic, to their credit be 1t said. have united almost universally in commenting the action of the courts and in rejoicing over the vindication of the nueh-wronsed ofhcer. Either they have become fully convinced that his conviction and degradation was a hideous mistake or else they have sat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1900.

We are somewhat surprised to find The Indianapolis Star. a truly loyal Republican paper, saying that @the eoundness of Judge Alton B. Parker's contention that in the main there has been law enough to reach existent abuses in the railroad world can not be questioned. It is being demonstrat- ed in the Federal courts every day where traffic officials, brokers and ship pers are heavily fined Or sentenced to Imprisonment" That is strictly true. as we all know, but The Star stands d good chance to get itself boycotted by the brethren for saying what 1t does. some Of them. at least. claim that the Republican party Is entitled to credit for the enactment and enforcement of all the laws against corporate corrup- tion and wrong-doing. The claim is not true. of course, but many of tho Republican organs make 1t and they will not thank one of their number for endorsing the opposite opinion. espo- cialIy when that opinion comes from such a prominent Democrat as Judge Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
isled themselves that almost the en.

isned themselves that almost the en- tire civilized world has condemned the action which condemned him. At any rate there Is great rejoicing among the French people in consequence of the late justice done the victim.
 It is true that Dreyfus steps forth from prison f,sry vindicated. cleared of all suspicios 7and completely restored to every rigdt and privilege of which he was deprived by his sentence But neither the action of the French courts nor the tardy acclaim Bf the people of France can atone fo the days and nights of cruel bodilyfand mental sut- fering through which he lived those weary years in prison. nor erase from his memory the bitter feelings of hu- initiation and shame under which he bore up so bravely. He is vindicated as fan as human courts and human verdicts can vindicate him but who shall vindicate the people of France from the charge of injustice and wrong? Dreyfus is more to be con graduated than are those who so cruel- ly wronged him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
DRIFT w 0 o D
nRoKEN RnFLEcTIoNs.
RT PHIL H. ARMsrRoNA


 - The farmer isn't any loser by the gold brick game. Every summer he takes in" borders; If the, chronic gossip belonged to union she'd be fined every day for working over time; ., Women who are given to small talk but then women never are.
 Se Ss N Nine times out of ten woman will mistake sympathy < eoE < love Experience is a good teacher but her rates are exorbita1t' < si a A girl always imagines something dramatic may happen at her wedding. When girl of 16 loses her first beau she sheds enough tears to float ship. When a girl talks about the cake she can make, most any man will prick up his ears and listen to her.
 Se %a If a young man wants to know how drink let him follow her around to the different drug stores some day. An An honest politiSlan is the scarcest If you don't Believe a worm will turn. wait till one drops down the back of your neck at mountain resort.
 Se % SS A good many men would never go fishing if they hadn't read of great men having done so' Every swallow may make a summer but too many of them will certainly cause a fall.
 The fiirt doesn't expect a girl to take him seriously, but sometimes she takes him any way
 & % & Sometimes when a man tries to wax eloquent he sticks"
 as % Candor is one of the traits that Is seldom appreciated.
 % &% There is nothing more rude than the shock to a dreamy-eyed girl of har ideal romantic lover so far forgetting himself as to drop to the common place.
 %%%
 The Humble Heart. Some envy the ambitious lark That scars to meet the sun. Others the grand nightengale That sings when day is done But something humber I would be (To far things would not roam) The English sparrow chlrping round The vine-clad porch of homeI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
HEARST IN CONTEST.
Will Rum as Ihdependent--No Partner ship With Tammany in His
 Candidmcy.

Will Rum as Independent--NO Partner
 ship With Tammany in His
 Candidmey.
 New York special to Washington Post.
 Representative William R. Hearts made 1t known through his friends to- night that he would run as an inde- pendent pemoeratie candidate Tor coy had read stories in newspapers to the effect that MT. Hearst would retire from the independent field if Supreme Kings county. was nominated by the Democratic State Convention.
 These reports, said MT. Hearst's relations which had existed for sew eral years between MT. Hearst and Justice Gaynor, and are particularly interesting because MT; MT, ,ssf Hearst ,.v;as was Gaynor should be the candidate for Mayor of New York city.
 MT Hearst's friends went on to say say that MT. Hearst did not believe Justice Gaynor to be the man for the situations. that while Justice Gaynor was very talented jurist, he. lack political circles in New York State re- duires, Mir. Heartss friend. "wants to get aboard the Hearst band wagon, all well and good; but no invitation will be ex- McCarren or to anybody else. Mir. Hearst wants no partners in his pollt- ical enterprises Mir. Hearst can be beater for Governor. but he can be beaten alone"
 The significance of the Hearst an ncuncement was recognized by pollti- clans of the Republican and Democrat camps tonight: when they said that Justice Gaynor would not. be a candi- date for Governor at the hands of tho Democratic party this fall as represen- ted in the regular conventino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

Geneva Reaper.
 No friend ot Mir. Conner will question the loyalty to him Of The Birmingham News, which paper says that the peo- pie who elected Conner President of the Railroad Commission two years ago candidate tor Governor" And The News actually adds: 't1e did not de- sire 70 make the race, but yielded re- luctantly to the call of duty" Really raw marks" to wind up the ends of those two sentences. If we were not fully assured that The News is sincere we would point to It's output as one of the most delightful examples of sar- casm we have run across In many day, for if 1t had been as The News says. why these slew-footed reasons" tify'. him fn running for Governor? {? Why those contradictory "exenses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
White People and Smaller Farms.
uudsOn-FuIton Celebration.

The Hudson Fulton celebration com mittee in New York city has arranged It's plans for the observance of the dis covery of the great river. which VIII lake place in September, 1909. There is to be no fair, but great number of nublie meetings all the way up the Hudson valley, and in Albany as well as New York City, and noble naval narede' British and Dutch ships arc to take part in this parade, and amid the fleet will be reproduced Henry Hudson's ship, the Half Moon, and Robert Fulton's first steamer. the Clermont, which. with a line of the smaller craft will go up the river to Albany. while the greater part of the fleet will anchor in Haverstraw Bay. Rnt besides the spectacular features and the oratory and music of the day, there are proposed certain valuable rublic improvements; among which are inc building oi 8 Hudson memorial bridge over Spuyten Duyvil creek where 1t enters the Hudson, Fulton memorial viaduct connecting Washing ton Heighta with IRwood Hill; mak- ing seventy-five acres of Inwood Hill s public park, and a smaller park on Yerplanck's Point. It is wei con- sidered scheme; time enough there Is to carry it through and there will be money enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
VIII He Make Tarin the Issue

New H0rk Times.
 Make the platform hot and strong, thunder about predatory wealth. pitch into the Trusts, and all that But will MT Bryan make the tariff his issue, or will he dodge 1t altoge ther. Will he have the courage to become the Democratic leader Tn an assault upon the great fortress Of privilege, the fountain and origin of Trust Ideas and with rueful humor that President Roosevelt has stolen his clothes" though he afirms that they were not all taken and that some of the pur- Joined garments are a visible misfit. Will Mir. Bryan let the Republicans make off with the rest of his raiment
 Secretary 1afts North Carolina speech, which embodies the Republican campaign Idea up to this time, contains no promise of tariff reform-of course not. But the day of Judgment for the tariff Trusts and he tariff monopolies is hurryinE on. MT. Roosevelt's war abuse Is rapidly preparing the public mind for the greatest battle of all. the hattIe with the benerciaries and de- lenders of the Dingley tariff He has made 1t inevitable. By the time Mir Rrvan takes the field If he is to take inc field the railroad rebaters and the industrial monopollsts will be SO limp ana helpless that all his shaking will do them no harm. Or If there do roe main further victories to be won in t.lat tield MT. Roosevelt can easily achieving them. Then, beyond escape, comes the tarin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

The Rome Tribune seems unable to understand why Roosevelt, after invit- Ing a number of eminent foreign en- gineers over here to decide on the style of canal should have almost contempt uonsly rejected their plans and settled on an opposite type. The reason is plain, however. Those engineers did not agree with his ideas and he as- sumed to know more about 1t than they did That's his way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
A POOR EXCUSE
Sometimes Better Than None.

framed to 'ketch em 'gwine an cem. in'?" Why7 If the people lassoed Mir. nor. why should he make excuses for his candidacyf Or has Dr. Rhodes turned political humorist We would suggest to The News to call Mr. Conner in Secret session and agree on some apology, any old thing just 80 1t is unanimous, for Mir. Corners presence in the campaign. It's a powerful re- sponsibflity The News would fasten on the people, and as one of them we are here to tell our 9ratuisous and super sanguine contemporary that the people were I nos 'aEea sna nto ae n eonpdsenet wseS tSa 1 gauge os battts--sae Mir Corners last 'Appear"--''was thrown down in Blr- min gham" and The News and Mir. Coz nfer lowed he'd run. The people were not present then, but they wfli be on August 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: Maturnus. Sun rises at 4:45: sets at 7:15.
 1675--The Narragansetts,. posted in a swamp were attacked by the coionists and defeated They retreated to their recesses, where they remained till thes discovered that it was determined to surround and starvs them out. when
 1694--A body of 250 Indians unoer Sieur de Viulieu fell with great furry on a village at oyster river, In New about a hundred persons, and burned twenty houses.
 i775-A party of Americans under k Colonel Ashe, entered Fort Johnson or Cape Fear river, in the dead of night, and burned 1t, with the houses and other buildings. The Governor. Mar tin. retired on board the Kings ship.
 i792-John Paul Jones died in Paris. Yet though both In the United states and Russian service, he died in neglect
 Is04~-Aboiition societies began to dwindle as the value of the cotton gin became known.
 the winnebagoes and the Pottawato- mics and purchase made of all lands south of the Owisconsin and between the upper Mississippi and Lake Mlchi- gan, including all lands formerly held
 1Ss4-The Mexican agitator, Paredes defeated by Bustamento at GuanaJanto, anu lOldtly IOulCQ ADC UCAAAbC bCA Cnt priest. Padre Jurauta was captured ana mmediately shot.
 The Indians in Yucatan, repulsed at all points. and the towns in their pos session retaken by the whites. The Indians at this time were waging a war of extermination against the
 is5S-The Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad, from Portland to Montreal, opened throughout its whole length of two hundred and ninety miles.
 1S55-W. R. Henry, late captain of the Texas volunteers, issued a procla- nation to the people of Texas and the intended to cross the Rio Grande; to aid in overthrowing Santa Ana, and in establishing a government more favor- able to the interests of Texas.
 1S64-President Lincoln. under act of July 5. 1864. issued call for 500.000 more volunteers.
 IS74-Reciprocity treaty between Canada and the United States discussed by Dominion Board of Trade and oth- CT commercial bodies at St. Johns.
 1Ss4-Letter of acceptance of James G. Blaine, Republican candidate for President, made public.
 1S94-Federal troops which had been on strike duty in Chicago ordered back to their posts by General Miles
 1S9S-The President issued his proc- lamation regarding the Government of Santiago de Cuba.
 The first troops for Porto Rico, num- son, commenced embarking at Charles ton. General Schwan's brigade had al- ready left Tampa for the same desti- nation.
 (service by American Press-News. Washington. D. C.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

A late speaker declared that we need no universal language except the lam guage of gesture. which he declared is universal and is understood readily by civilized as well as savage people. He gave a number of examples to Illus trate his meaning but left out one. When man crooks his fingers like he is holding something and raises his hand to his lips 1t means that he wants the other fellow to set 'em up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Places for the eraduates.

NeW XOrk IeraId.
 just graduated from the universities and colleges of the country are now confronted with the question: What are we to do in life? QuiteQ apart from the three old-time learned pro- fessions" are new fields constantly be. ing opened by science and industrial developments. It will one day be found for the educated man and country boys who have received a college educa- ton will not all rush to the cities as they do now. Homely advice to the test of time. Is: Choose the occupation for which you have a., natural bent. or if you cannot discover this an occu- full. and be prepared to win your way by probity and hard work, There Is no other sure road to genuine success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Dr. cunninsham'a Appointments

pr, Cunmingham's Appointments
 The following is the Itinerary of Dr. Cunningham as now arranged: 1 p. m, July 20. scottsboro. Jackson County. Friday 8 ?. m.. July 20. day S.eHsHs0n ic as m. JSiySn JuiS si county Sa'uf Bridgeport. Jackson County, Satur- day, D. m.. July 21.
 Redwood, Franklin County, Tues RusseliviIle, Franklin County, We'd nesday, II a. m., July 25 (non- political Beligreen. Franklin County, wednes day, & p. m. July 25.
 Fordton, Franklin County, Thursday, Newburg. Franklin County. Friday. 10 a. m., July 27. day. p. m, July 27.
 Moulton. Lawrence County, Saturday II a. m., July 2S.
 Courtland, Lawrence County. satur- day, 8 D. m.. July 2S.
 sulligent, Lamar County, Tuesday, 10 Vernon, Lamar County, Tuesday. p. Miliport. Lamar County. Wednesday Kennedy, Lamar County, Wednesday, ? D. m.. August 1.
 Gordo. Piekens County. Friday. Il a Etheisviile. pickans County. Friday, D. m., August 8.
 Reform. Pickens County. Friday. p, Ill" carroiiton. Pickens County. Saturday Pickensviile, Pickens County. satur- day, { p. m.. August 1.
 Alliceville. Plckens County, Saturday Equality, Coosa County. Monday. Ii a. m., August 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

As an example of taking time by the foreiock we note the case of Califor- mia man who is already fitting up an expedition to rescue Walter wellman if he falls to return on schedule time. That is a great scheme. and we suppose the next thing to do will be to get up an expedition to rescue the Californ- ian. It will be sort of serial business, perhaps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Premedltated DemaeOgues.

The Hon. Jesse F. Stallings. who Is A candidate in Alabama for the United States Senate, attacked the Southern Express Company with unwonted acri- mony. Most people will agree that than 10 say that this company Is a greater offender than any of the car rying corporations. is of too small calibre to sit In the United states Senate It would be a blessed thing for the South If its premeditated dema- gogues were once and for all releSa- fed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

The Columbia State had best be care ful when 1t sets about the job of cor rectlng The Advertiser Even The Landmark, with its multitudinosity Of knowledgableness. refuses to back The State in its latest quibble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Getting Acute.

New York Herald. .,.--- 'niggers" the other day In relating the incident of a colored citizen being chased by mob of young men ana boys. Looks as though this race ques- tion had already become acute on the other side of the iir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

Our esteemed contemporary, The Norfolk Landmark. has allowed itself 10 become somewhat obfusticated over Atlanta's two wonderful newspapers It admits that both are great newspa- pers but cant understand how both of them can be right. Well. we can un- derstand The Landmarks perplexity. Even well informed people are both cred over the problem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

France does not enact laws to prohib- 1t duellns, but we see no cause for surprise. The French people like amusement and duelling there is about as harmless amusement as they can in- dulge in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING

Hunting the Wire Grass. I Candidates for the difrersHt state ton now. Since 1t is an all white man vote that does the work. south east Alabama is drawing the attention of all the handshaking' oaby-kissing
 %%@
 Has Lost No Hair.
 PaderewsEi is to make another star Ting terggst tog5 to the Sevotse Ts ot this panst to liearn that he has lost none of his hair. Paddy without his locks would tor q side show:
 No Corporation Interference. Birmingham Ledger.
 If any railroad or any eeprporasioni is is isiS is weil iH LtOs Let us fight our own battles and fight them for friends :. and n no no expenses of candidates.
 G se Se
 Camden on Up Grade. Camden Progressive Era
 Camden is gOdngi afong hn,sss at o wSlpsla FSapla new houses going up: an ice plant diiaI a The National Bank is nearly. ready for
  thing on the upgrade. People are waking up after a long sleep with the city.
 Must Drink Heavily. Huntsville Mercury.
 The following are the profits for the dispensary for 1905 at a few places where 1t Is in force:
 Athens, Ala. population, 1010. profits, s1g.B53; Lafayette, population, 1929, profits, S7,50o; .Dothan, population, S.- 4.0S7, profits, SS0. .000; Tuscaloosa, pop iIIattori, 5,094, profits $3S,00o. It Is fair to assume on low estifuate, Huntsville, population, 10000, profits e'''VN" s@%
 White People and Smaller Farms. Eufaula Times. , Coed intelligent labor for the home as well as in the fields and factories will be much appreciated to our grow ing country. We need it for with it comes homes and people and the cut ling up of the big plantations into smaller farms supporting a large nun her of people with good farm houses ana barns, This would mean more Tn. fensive farming. white neighbors, good schools and churches; and In fact it means a country not dependent on any one class of labor.