davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
FORECAST Of THE
WEEKS EVENTS
PRESIDENT COMING HOME FROM
HIS FLYING TRiP-MANY I'M
PoRTAhT EVENTS A r. {
SCHEDULED

/ The forecast Of the events af the
week BY the Associated Press follows.
President Roosevelt is expected tc
lretura 10 Washington this evening al,
ter one Of the most remarkable jont.
ineys ever undertaken by an American
Ichief executive. He has Travelled
thousands Of miles BY sea, crossed the
lsthmus Of Panama. nspac.e ed this
work being done on the great Isthmian
canal and incidentally shattered the
tradition that an American president
must not during. his term of office
visit any land other than his own
| During his stay IN the Tsthmne tho
president visited the Republic of Pan.
anna and for a time was under the pro
lection of the Panaman flag on his
return voyage, he made a brief call
AT Porto Rico.
A congress for the con Iteration Of
the methods Of social education will
be held in Boston on Friday. The
meetings viii continue three days.
Many authorities on social science will
participate.
Trial Of Mccarren Today.
An aftermath Of the recent election
in New York state is scheduled foF
Monday when a special committee a.
the New York Democratic state com
mittee will meet in New York city
to investigate charges Of party IRE.
gularity against Patrick II MeCarren
the Democratic leader OF King couu-
ty The charge against McCarren is
that he instieated the scratching
which cost William r. Hearst so dear
~ in Kings county. Mr. McCarren has
been quoted as saying that he viii
make no defense as he is convinced
that he will be removed as a membe'
but that he will carry the fight TO he
courts
Insurance Men to be Tried.
Three officers Of the Mutual Re
serve Life Insurance company who +.
were indicted on charges Of grand +
larceny and forgery following the in
surance investigation Of a year ago. /
viii go on trial Monday. They are
Frederick A. Burnham president of .
the company; George d. Eldridge .
vice presidenr. and George Burnham /
secretary.
Investigation Of Soldiers oischsrgs.
A mass meeting to ask that con
gress make full investigation Of the
dismissal from the army the negroes f
II the Twentyfflh infantry is sched-
lled to be held a Cooper Union In
New York city, next Thursday. also
some time during the week. a large
delegation Of ministers with lawyers
Nho have been retained on behalf Of
he negro soldiers viii visit the presi-
dent and urge him To reopen the
"a @.
Grand Opera Opening.
Tho grand opers season iu New
York viii open Monday evening at The
-Nropelira1 opera house with Con q
l0ds Romeo aud Juliet aud VIII
continue about fOrF mC-5l.
Dedication Of Rysn's Gift.
Many Of the most illusttious pre- \
aies Of the Roman Catholic church IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Nothing il more beau
tlful than an excess oE
hloom, promise and as
piration in youth. But
when the youth comes 10
old ace the man grown
gray looks back over his
past and realizes that no.
one-tcnth Of What he bad
planned has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

The Bulletin To- on sale ND the fol
lowing places:
coieman's, x14 Eighth strsss.
Halliday House News 8taRa..
Walkers, 10 sixth street..
Bius Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

The reality Of personal
Immortality is the per-
sistcnce of moral intel
loct The conception came
with the higher develop
ment Of man. II became
more noticeable when the
spiritual and moral laws
we've more strictly fol-
lowed. and when the peo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
October Circulation.

The above Is a correct and true
statement of the circulation of the
Cairo Bulletin for the 1905 and for
the month OF October 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this second day OF November, 1906.
ALFRED COMINGS,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS.

BELT LINE cars due 10 leave Second 81. go.
ing north ON Commercial Ave, every 10 min.
utes from u, m, to II y. m.
GONG north ON Valiant ~. every l6 minntea
from 0!Os u, ~. to i0i5l %. m,
Il lPl.AR 81 iloibrook Ave. cara
dne 10 leave second ST. going north ON Hol-
brook Ave. at 5,52i 6i27; 6i2; G!57, 7,l2 Il, M.
and ON same minutes every hour until l0'42
and u ~ p m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at $40,
$40; 6;3i; 6i9; and 7; % d. M aud on same min
utrs every hour nntl 1854 and il:0i y, m.
Poplar ST, cars due to pass st. Mary's park IS
minutes after leaving eoond st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
-il;30 p. IN 1884 ~ m; 1880 ~ M; 2'30 a, m;
4; 80 q. M; 4: 40 a. mi s! 80 a. III.
North on tommercial-l2;60 p. m. 4 90 u. m.
400 y, m; 800 II. M; 400 a. M D u. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pass West
Thirty fourth ~, 10 minutes after leaving
Second vt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
Ul1r Jmntnrtalttu
nj tl1e Snltl
BY REV. JUDsON TITsWoRTH,
Milwaukee.

pie studied the personal indydualie OF their fellow men,
The development OF development Of his spiritual being and
widening Of his religious intellect Many the heavenly rI
teris then become clear him and spiritual edge enables him IN
unrayel many of the higher mysteries
Perhaps the greatest mystery religions life is the mystery of the
human ou The popular religious fancy that will stand AZ
the gate Of ha'eH waiting the entrance Of h soul that has lg
seriously believed Dr. deep religious thinkers clear white M
will penetrate glass window. which viii defy green yellow or bue rlr
ul e ~ m penetrate the heavenly atmosphere when the IN.
clean be unable
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
TILLMAN DEFIES BL ACKS

Concluded from First PageJ
ton upon The race problem thai I pay
no more attention to them They do
not even assume the importance of an
incident in my life
The original address contracted for
with Senator 1'illman was his speech
on the race problem. but in Difference
to the reque. Of a number Of negroes
in Chicago who have not figured i'm
the public meetings protesting
against the speech the Cuban sub
iccf was substituted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

The persistent man usually wins
the try again" fellow is a. '1zckJ" IN
want advertising ss be 10 Ia all ether
1kizR
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Want adds IN The Bulletin always
bring results. A 30.word advertise
ment, published in this paper three
times brought 23 replies. This la
nothing unusual. A word 10 the wise
ate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

dreams be mfuIGIed? What if the mother must
die before her children achieve their success :
What if Moses never builds his Jerusalem in the
Promised Lands God understand, the blossom: He
does not have TO each bud rpned into the perfect
fruit 1t is given to earthly parent TO be contentcl
with the child intention and purpose. And If We be-
ing evil, far off and future things done by our little
children, is not God able to the plan perfected that
We never can see?
~ know not where His Islands palms in air:
only know cannot drift beyond his care"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu.
lation for the year 1905 2123
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of Octo-
Der, 1906 2063
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
SOUTHERN EIvialOs

taE ONLY DIRECT LINE ~ MHspHn
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. AN
LANTA. JACKsOEVfT,LE, "a
V&NEAB, NIJESaURH
@nd JACKgONqfLLE
ga a. n. ''fhe Bisfs Flyer. IsAyata
Nhshylle and Jacksonville.
$40 8, IN. Memphis ana New q rlszas Lfiatt4
cd Wis Aembhis, arriving In Namysis ss ss43
$. IN. and New Orlesns S;l5 p. IA.
$500 n. m, Paducsh aud fouisriiIs,
1 ~ p. m, daily, Memphis aud Eew Crlaap
Fast Mail arriving ia Meu ohis at 7.t5 q. IN ana
Nav Orleans Al $40 >. ia.
IA y. n, daily, NAxhsills, Oasianpowssoa
Atlanta,
c:b0 pm. Memphis anf Rer Osisa4z sr.ris
arrive IN Memphis ST 'i;i0 3, ts., Esw Ori@ss
toss d. m.
5:55 . IN. Padnosh ara yorisvilIe.
AG- For through tickets aespins car arccus
noiations anG further information spnly Al
nliroia Central Passenger stAtiou, OsIro, ri.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Aat
sc HATCH, q. PA
adHAnsOh. Passenger Trsrffc Manage,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

EveTy little while there sppesns =
want I'D. which T. aimed 80 directly
a you that II Il ~ers = Buiist yea
S=ia - Az
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

hanknncss for all the things they thoroughly enjoyed
throw lot uhsiangy with those who rejoice the bontj-
full gift chat tile earth offers for mans uaneo and only modify rap
lures v agreeing with tine wise when he says Better is dinner Of
herbs and peace NilmI than stalled OK aud enmity herewith
IT, then feeding thing Of pleasure well hng Of
sty worth while cuyang something Of value pre-
cious than the possession Of much gold.
There to-day rapidly growing number Of and Of
tse temperament and aesthetic tastes to whom the JOYS Of clean feeding
and dainty living appealing and strongly
handing that their food shall harmonic with their aspirations about beauty
and moi disgust diem with revelations its usayory origin
This is the class which my message whom have
a word Of helpful teaching
For nearly quarter Of century have fresh food
have tested fully and for myself in practice both sides thc question
am not vegetarian and have sympathy with
h als which being promulgated under that title but
and conscious that the progress higher classes
from aniyorSn towards uaannfrom ncat-eatng fruit
eating
realm fruits there is life suenance as well a. art and
beauty From dietary wisely selected from the vegetable world there
hope for the confirmed dy-pd color regane by the waxon
white anaenc strength De The 5eya1pd and debiI
complexion be touched a,sh Wit the bloom health and life 10 be
heightened and pain overcome
III il from food that every cell Of body built nh again and
again that if u beautiful and healthy food NAV rightly hone in
time possess completely beautiful and healthy bodies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 10, iA7.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population i6,ia7.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, Il. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, Nj. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22e63.
County Judge. VIM s. DEWEY.
County Cierl, JESSE u MILLER.
Circuit CLERK. LEE II DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and TREASURER, FRANK u
DAVIS.
5oard Of County Commissioners,
j. j. JiGNNELLE. Chairmar.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR EDWIN j. GAUSS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
OFFICERS
Directors

.sr-rs-s saia = r'.-s os-s.,~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Capital. a...-4....s.....k 4D.iD1
Surplus ana Undivided Preslts. s0.c0e
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
LONE R0BBER CAUGHT

CONCLUDED from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Faeepunars For New YORK. sad aast.
q SSSH@C1 cities should heAr la d
that the Illinois Central II the quickest sat
by many hours leaving Cairo at 7.ib .. M n
arriving In New York at 80 the second day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26

Accounts OF corporations and iDiiVid-
uals especially solicited. BxthErgs
furnished 20 Rny part 81 tho world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-26
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial ave. and Eighth strss9,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Cseitsi...... sfG1, 200
Surplus and Undivided ProfltR, $4,000
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
LITTLE TIME IS GRANTED
EGLY HEARING SATURDAY
demonstrators In the Fifth Ward Pre-
sent a Petition With $50 Names and
Attorneys for EgIy Arc Given Right
to Examine 1t.

The application of Frank ]. Egly for
liquor license to operate a saloon in
the Fifth Ward of this city, was pre-
scented to the County Commissioners
yesterday, but no action was taken, as
the commissioners gave the attor-
neys for the applicant, Robbins &
Starr, until Saturday to examine the
large remonstrance, containing $50
names, which was presented The
case will be called Saturday morning
at IL O'Clock. In the meantime the
Fifth Ward "thirts" will remain I'M
quenched, unless they migrate north
of the railroad as the Schell license in
the Third Ward has also expired.
Schell has put in his application for
another license, but his case will not
be considered until a later date. 1t
is reported that remonstrance
against the renewal of the Schell H.
cense will be drawn up among the vot-
ers residing in the north half of the
Third Ward.
In the commissioners court yester-
day morning there was large and in
terested lobby composed of signers
of the remonstrance and the habitues
of the Lennard and Hassard saloons.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
Those Promoting Celebration
Ask Council to Appro-
pirate $4,000.
THE MAYORS SUGGESTION
HE THINKS THAT THE MONEY
SHOULD BE VOTED AT A SPEC
IAL ELECTION HELD FOR THAT
PURPOSE.

The question of whether or not the
city should make an appropriation to
cover the expenses of the Centennial
celebration of this city was up before
Council last evening, being discussed
by the mayor, and Councilmen O'Neal
and Deuker. 1t was agreed that the
city should take an interest in the
possible, within the limit of the law.
An appropriation of about $4,000 is
needed to cover the necessary eXpen-
ses, but for the Council to abruptly
give this money without knowing ex-
actly the views of the people would
be going against the statutes.
Mayor Zimmerman, who is on the
committee in charge of the finances
of the Centennial, suggested that
while it is illegal for the city council
to make an appropriation, mass
meeting of citizens should be held
and the sense of the meeting ascer-
tanned, If it be in favor of or against
the appropriation. If in favor of the
appropriation, the citizens must ex-
press themselves as being in favor OF
an extra assessment on the tax dupli-
cate of the city.
A vote can then be taken. having
two or three voting places, at small
expense, and in this way, the voice
of the tax payers can be determined
An appropriation of $4,000 would
make but small amount for each cit
izen to pay, DR.. Zimmerman said
while on the other hand, if the appro
priation is voted down, the Centen
NAL will probably not be a success
owing to the fact that $4,000 is g
large amount of money to be raised
by subscription in city the size OF
Richmond, for such a purpose.
No action was taken on this matter
it being deferred until a later date.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
WERE VIOLENTLY SICK
POISONED BY FOOD STUFF
Mrs. John c. 6ayer, Daughter, Miss
Edna and Domestic at Their Home,
Were Made Sc! by Tyrotoxicon
Poisoning at Dinner"

Mrs. John C. Bayer, daughter, Miss
Edna, and. domestic employed at
their home, were taken violently sick
shortly after dinner yesterday as a re-
suit of tyrotoxicon poisoning caused
by>a combination of food stuffs which
they had eaten. For short time they
were very sick and physicians were
called.
There was nothing wrong with any
of the food itself, which the effected
persons ate, but the physicians say
that it was one of the peculiarly unac,
countable results of poisoning which
comes from combining harmless foods
The other members of the family who
also ate from the same table as those
who were poisoned, were not affect,
ed in the least.
Much alarm was felt for a time at
the Bayer home, as the sick persons
were painfully sick for few hours.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
The Corner Stone of New In
diana Temple Will be
Laid Today.
RICHMOND REPRESENTED.
LARGE NUMBER OF KNIGHTS
FROM THIS CITY AND WAYNE
COUNTY WILL ATTEND-THE
PARADE.

One hundred or more members of
the Knights Of Pythias, representing
the various lodges In Richmond and
Wayne county will he at Indianapolis
today to attend the corner stone cere
monies of the new Indiana Pythian
temple. Charles Z. Shiveey, Supreme
Chancellor, will be one of the special
guests OF the Indiana Pythians tomor-
row and there will be numerous other
Pythians of high rank present. From
several cities special trains will be
run into Indianapolis and if the expec
tations of the committee il charge are
realized there will be twenty thousand
visitors attracted to the city today.
Preceding the actual ceremonies of
laying the corner stone, which will
take place at the new building, a mon
ster parade, composed of the State
officials OF the Uniform Rank and
other lodges, visiting members and
officers Of the Supreme Lodge, and the
committees, who have had charge of
the construction Of the building, will
be given. Formation will be effected
in time to start promptly at 1870
o'clock this afternoon.
In three divisions the parade will
present spectacle long to be rerlen-
bered in the history of Indiana Pyth-
ianism. At the head Of the line will
ride the grand marshall, Gen. Robert
W. McKinsey, and with him will ride
his staff officers, who have been ap~
pointed as follows:
Col. A. A. Womack, chief of staff;
Capt. Guy A. Boyle, adjutant general;
Coils. D. H. Oliver, Homer |. Jones,
| Lewis, Dennis, Samuel H. Du Hlane,
M. G. Porter, John e. Span. Carl C.
Hartman and e. T. Ireland. The First,
Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth Regiments will be repre-
scented in this division
Maj. Gen. Charles r. Jones and
Staff will be in command of the first
division. His staff will be as follows
Coils. H. G. Lipes, r. w. Kinsey, M. E.
Wilson. r H. Cummings, Adolph
Bicard, John M. Lewis, Thomas Y
Song, H. w. Nausbaum. The Rev. c.
NJ Pierce, grand chaplain, will appear
in this division.
Subordinate lodges Will make up the
second division, and will be command
ed by Harvey M. Thompson as mar
shall.
Notables of the State and National
lodges will ride in carriages in the
third division. Officers of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Indiana
officers and members of the Supreme
Lodge; Grand Lodge officers of other
States; chairmen of committees and
the Indiana Pythian building commit
tee will be escorted in this division by
Gen. Thomas A. Winterrowd as mar
shall and his staff.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
RED PEPPER WAS USED
SMOOTH BURGLARS WORK.
Eloodhounds Were Useless ard the
Men who Looted the ,-user Home at
Eaton got Away Without Being
Observation-Disclosures were Stolen.

The Richmond police department
was notified early yesterday morning
that the residence of John Lugar, at
Eaton, was entered during Sunday
night and considerable valuable prop
erty taken. Two diamond rings, val
ued at 5000 and $50 in cash were stol-
en-. The Eaton officers were about to
bring out the bloodhounds tt track
the robbers, when the discovery was
made that the robbers had anticipated
some such move and had provided a
means whereby the dogs could not
work. Red pepper had beea sprinkled
in liberal quantities about the prem
ises and the first sniff would have
sent the bloodhounds into spasns.
The robbers had evidently been up a.
gainst the bloodhound BUSINESS before.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
TAX FERRET CASE
IS BEGUN AT LAST
First Evidence Heard in Suit
of Fremont Clifford VS..
The City.
HEARING AT GREENFIELD
PLAINTIFF INTRODUCED HIS
WITNESSES YESTERDAY AND
DEFENDANT MAY CONCLUDE
TESTIMONY TODAY.

The case of Fremont Clifford. tax
ferret. against the city of Richmond
for the fulfillment of contract, was
called yesterday in the Hancock coun-
ty circuit court before Judge Vestal,
of Noblesville. special Judge.
The city's interests are being look
ed after by City Attorney Gardner
and Attorney William II. Kelley, the
latter having been in charge of the
work of preparing the city's defense
to Clifford action. The demands of
Clifford approximate $4,000 and are
the outgrowth of certain sequestered
taxable property which it is averred
by the plaintiff that he placed on the
city tax duplicate and for which SER
vice he alleges fees are still due him.
The city has made the contention
that Clifford is not entitled to fees in
the cases cited as the taxes were col
lected through the work of other tax
experts who have already been paid
their fee. At one time the city offered
to make compromise settlmnt with
Clifford in order to avoid the costs of
litigation. An offer OF $500 was made
but this was declined.
Yesterday the plaintiff presented
testimony to the court and jury in an
attempt to substantiate the claims set
forth In the complaint. The plain
ms side was closed and the city in,
troduced several witnesses before adj
journment. Attorney Kelley said last
night that II was likely the city would
conclude its testimony today A num-
Der of city officers were present at the
proceedings yesterday to give testi-
mony regarding the Clifford contract.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08

William Leon Norris and Miss Myr-
tie Roberts were united in marriage
last evening by the Rev. Oliver NJ.
Frazer, pastor of the Whitewater
Friends church, at the parsonage,
SO North H. street Mrs. Norris is a
well known young woman and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob
erts, 1856 North Tenth street Mr.. Nor
ris is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Norris and member of the grocery
firm of Edgar Norris & Sons. The
young couple will leave today on a
wedding trip to points in Illinois and
on their return will make their home
at 1015 North H street.
X X :.
Mrs. John Y. Poundstone entertai-
ed at whist yesterday afternoon at
her home on North Eleventh street in
honor of Mrs. Homer T. Yaryan of
Toledo. There were two tables of
whist and light luncheon was serv-
ed. Mrs. Elma Van Heusen won first
prize and the guest prize was warded
to Mrs. Homer T. Yaryan.
Y x
The opening of the pavilion at
Jackson park which was to take place
next Monday night, has been post
poned owing to the weather and it is
! probable that the popular dancing
| hall will not be thrown open to the
public until some time late this
month, the weather permitting.
| :: - >.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock last
evening entertained at their beauti
| full new home on South Fourteenth
| street. There were a large number OF
! people present and the evening was
spent at whist. The affair was in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock's guests
Mrs. Henry Wilson of New York and
Mrs. Fell of New York.
;. X X
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3t
o'clock the members of the Domestic
Science Association will meet at the
high school kitchen. An unusually in
teresting program has been arranged
will talk on Meats" and she will
demonstrate the proper methods o
cutting and cooking various kinds o
steaks, roasts, etc. All of the mem
bers are urged to attend
x X x
On the evening of May 26 Miss Bes
sic Brown will entertain at dancin,
in honor of some young women from
Muncie who will be her guests az tina
time. The dance will be held at Jack
son Park.
A number of young ladies an
young men who are students at tn
Richmond high school will go to An
derson this coming Saturday to roo
for their team which will participat
in the Northern Indiana track meet
They will attend the dance which tn
students at the Anderson high schoo
will give Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-08
NO COMMITTEES NAMED
Mayor Zimmerman Says That Re
Does Not Know Whether Com
mittees Are Needed any More.

The mater Of appointing the several
committees which have charge of the
different departments of the city man
agement, was not settled last evening.
at the first meeting of the new coun-
Gil, as Mayor Zimmerman stated that
he was not sure that he is required
to appoint so many committees as for
merly, and unless they are all needed,
he will not name them at present.
There are sixteen of the commit
tees, each having charge of a different
branch of public management of the
city's business. Since the Board of
Public Works has taken charge of
much of the real work of managing
the city's interests, these committees
have not had much to do and the May
or says that unless the law requires
it, he will not appoint theIa.