davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Tn. sibl.. description.

The Bible describes heaven as an
other paradise or Eden; a city OF God.
without sin, graves. or griefs: a better
country or fathefiahd; a temple filed
with q divine presence; an everlast
ing kingdom; rest for the people OF
God; Gods throne: Gods dwelling
place; house Of Tsny mansions; .
city vith gold paved streets. iaspe.
wslis. q sea u slEss. and gates 0'
peafi.-The Sunday Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

This BullstIn 10 on sale a the fol.
iewIns places:
coIeman's, 114 Eighth street
Halliday Houss Nesxs stand
Walkers, 10 sixth sfrsea
miua Trent Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

Almost all young animals play. II
is one Of the most charming sights
IMAGINABLE to watch fox cubs anus
Ing themselves outside the earth late
on q summer evening. They not 0aly
roll ana ganboi like kittens or pup
pies. but they have also game stieh
stfonsly resembles . sham light
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

II any effort to limit
h e accumulation of
wealth by special act of
legislation should be sue
cessful, the result would
certainly be unfortunate.
When we reflect upon
what wonderful triumphs
o, progress have been ac-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Another Hand.

The hand thai rocks the cradle IA
The theme the poet sings.
Why not the hand that makes the
rocks"
For baby food and things?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

There may be . want "a. printed 70
day which ID hunting Job" for Q fuan
who ought 70 have been working tor
you Cor yean
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Nile, Of n.urn,n.r si,..

The newspaper files Of the British
museum have been moved to a special
depository at Hendon. seven miles
from LONDON. where they occupy sig
miles and a half of shelving
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
An Analuaia nj thr
Ampriran Bl1sitlrHa Man
by HENRY cLEWS. Jr..
SON OF New York Banker.

JRNED as he is into machine he to have been sub
ect for centuries the influence Of the unrcsraned
chansm of age such degree that he might pass for
the prototype Of future humanity. ,sa
His gestures his measured strife. have about Them
more Of machine than of ealeeks ms if he aad
been manufactured piece by piece. i-A
AT The sight of him. with his skin like parchment, one
imagnes that he has cold white booda kind Of oil which
lubrcates perfectly The wheels of his body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Case of Necessity.

Mr.. Jones-Of course you are gG-
ing TO have new tailor made gown
this winter. Mrs Taylor
Mrs. Taylor-If | have any new
gown at all il will be Taylormade /
have to do my own sewing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
OM.M.z,x>

Religious entertain
ment is the fad of our
times. 1t is necessary
that diversion is had. 1t
would be better for the
souls Of men if it were
purely irreligious. The
extreme tendency to-day
is to make entertainment
a religion. in other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Chr Rrligtnlta
Entertainment Dan
BY REV. FRANK BRUNER.

words salvation Already the Pilgrims Progress Barabbas the rob-
John he Baptist, Mary Nagcn, with Bible plays have
the boards and the worldly Christians flock by the thousands
but the deep religious evanent as
dream Entertaining preaching Oemueh has tendency poison the
mind away from God.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

Want adds In The Bulletin always
bring results. A 30-word advertise
ment, published In this paper three
times brought % replies This Is
nothing unusual. A word to the wise,
stc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Bic Job 81 a4eussele.nlra-

when the Vatican Feeesl4, received
thorough cleaning sH1 some 70
painting vas done. the work employsa
S.70e people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

Gvey little while there appears q
want sd. which II aimed &C directly
II you that II IL we're q bullet roe
soia Be hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to November s, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTA
shortsst and Quickest Route 70
St. Louis & Chicago


1882 g. m. Daily Chicago vestihuie Limited
arriving In Chicago at ii 80 q. m /, connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north. a $500
2:23 a. m. Daily ct. Louis Might LII united
arriving in St. Louis at 7:0S .. m., connectiue
ut Union Station for all points west. Alsepipa
cars open ut 9:46 p. m.
800 u. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes al stops between OAirs
q Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $50 p. mi
200 q. M. st. Louis Morning Exprsss
except Sunday, arriving in st. Louis At II;
making all stops.
I1;I5 .. IN. St. Louis Fast Mail. arr
ing in st. Louis at $500 p. m.
1I:15 a. IN. Chicago Midday Spec iMl
striving In Chicago, $3.50 y. m.
2:36p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, 2r-
irving In St. Louis st sos p. m, connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Dan.
yer, San Francisco and all points west,
2:35 D. N. Afternoon Express for Odiu
efinxham, hsttDonr Tolona, Champaign. Chi
cago
S:1Op. m. Thebes accommodation.
7:I5 D. m. Chicago and Eastern In,
press arriving in Chicago ct $3.50 3. m fndisri
apolis, T:25 Cincinnati, 1888 .. M, Buffalo s:a
p. M. New York 1850 .. IN. Sleeping ears
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Swapped Habits.

Nellie-How did You break John of
the tobacco-chewing habit. Blanche?
Blanche-O, | refused to let him
kiss me until he Quit.
Nellie--l see. Took mp lip chewing
instead
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

WANTED-Kverybody with any
thing to rent, sell or trade 10 advertise
IN The pnli~ftn want AoIuwsaa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population f6,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller. II. s. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate. A. J. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22963.
County Judge. VIM. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE B DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS, $. ROCHE. h
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUB.
County. Superintendent Of Schools.
PROF.13DffN SNYDER
Assessor and TreaSurer FRANK II
DAVIS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
j. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN J. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu. -
iation for the year 1905 2123
Average daily and Sunday circu.
iation for the month Of octo-
Der, 1906 2063
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

''"SS@y ~ WIG SN'@rn
Smith-Quite drop in the temper
allure. is il not?
Brown-NOthing TO compare with
the dough dropped in wheat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rBE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Az
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, IA.
vANNAH, VICKSBUR9
and JACKSON VILE. 1
81 a. IN. 'The Dixie Flyer" ksspAfs
HAshville and Jacksonville, =
$40 .. IN. Memphis and New Orleans Linffi
cd via Memphis, arriving In Memphis d $50
q. m. and New Orleans 8:ib p. IN.
$500 a. M, Paducah and .oufsvflle.
1:41 p. M, daily, Memphis and New OrlsAn,
Fast Mall arriving in Memphis at 7:D y. N. aaa
New Orleans At $40 q. IN. tf
1:4I p. m, daily, Nashville, Chatsxooessnd
Atlanta.
900 pm. Memphis and New Orleans spseis
arrive In Memphis ct 'i:io p. n, New orlsAa
t0:S5 q. On.
5.55 IN. Paducah and Louisville.
sTFor throngn tickets, sissping car aecom
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, M.
]. n. JoNEe, Ticket Ag&
3. q. HATCH, q. p A.
AiHAFsOH. Passenger Trkmo Manager
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth strest,
CAIRO, ILLINofa
Capital. .sfo0,ooe
Surplus and Undivided Profits, es0y0og
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. nfehangs
furnished TO any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

Istssssa PAID 80 TIms eeps<mA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19

paccnnunrc For New York and caste
FdSSCHycIS cities sho aid besr In III
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest, o al
by many hours, leaving Cairo At z:i5 p. 10 n
arriving Ia New York ut 80 the second day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-19
HOW The TRAINS RUN

TRAINS ARRIvn TRAINS DEPART
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-13

The wife of Nose Kauf-
man, a Sioux Falls million
aire brewer, is having a
hearing, charged with the
murder of her hired girl.
Those of us who have plod-
ded life's highway from the
toughest path know some-
thing Of the ways of the
stingy and conscienceless
rich, but the murderous
rich are more to be dreaded.
Shall we blame the girls for
refusing to be servants
in the kitchens Of high class
sports who practice throw
ing flatirons at their heads?
In this case the girl, II
years old, had been beaten,
cut and scalded with hot
water. She had come to
this country with her par
ents from Hungary a year
or so ago to escape the tyr
any of O ffhte Russians-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-13
To the Citizens of Miller.

The ordinance of the city
relating to the cleanliness
of the city and prohibi ting
certain nuisances prohibits
the accumulation of any
slop or garbage pile within
the city limits.
The accumulation of any
manure pile between the 1st
of April and 1st of Noyem-
Der for a period longer than
two weeks.
The throwing upon any
curb, street, alley or gutter
of waste paper, ashes, stones,
or any other rubbish. CASH
es may be scattered on
driving or street alley.)
This ordinance prohibits
the continuance of any of
the above nuisances regard
less of who first created
them.
The city will at It's own
cost remove all accumula-
tions created in the ordi-
nary course of traffic.
Another ordinance pro-
hibits the throwing out upon
any part of blocks / and 4
original town and blocks 5,
10, II and q w. III. Miller's
addition of any hay, straw,
paper, or any other rubbish.
Any person violating these
ordinances may be fined
upon complaint by any citi-
zen and conviction.
Sec. 3 of the first named
ordinance requires the
street commissioner to re-
port all violations Of the
above laws.
And Sec. 4 makes it the
mayors duty to proceed to
have the same abated, and
in view of this | bring to
your attention these laws
and call upon all citizens to
obey them. strictly, to the
end that the appearance of
the town may be firstclass
in respect to cleanliness.
Dated June IL, 1906.
Chas. Thomson,
- - - III. 4 q q \ y O. ca ;.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-13

1t is predicted that the
monographs will yet drive
the prima dona and her sew
eral voices out of business,
It is also prophecied that
writing machines will bring
forth a race of people una
bic to use the pen. The
prima dona can then drum
on the typewriter.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-13
Printed on WedneS

The increasing number
of automobiles in our town
is not worrying the horse
any who says nothing even
when he has to pull the ma
chimes out of a mudhole.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-13
Now Look
Here.

If someone asked you to work for him Is
days for nothing, what would you think
of it?
Now, We can save yeu all the way from 10
to to 90 per cent on all the goods you
buy of us, SO if you only buy $3.50 worth
of rs in year. you save at least $50
which would be the same as Is days at
81 per day.
Now will you still continue to give the other
fellow the equiyilant of Is days work
or will you take advantage ofour low prices
and put the big difference in your own
pocket In the light of all this how can
you consistently pass up this proposition
when itconcerns your own financial welfare
10 in monkey wrench 27c Ladies vests O6c
Screen wire per yd 10c Ladies nice hose Zoe
Alligator wrenches 10c 2 bars toletsoap 05c
.Crabtrees'
Cash Mercantile Co.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-13

The Argus Leader now
prints only an afternoon
or day edition, leaving the
Press the morning field.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-13

Bryan stock is booming.
In our own state the repub-
lican leaders are with the
people and atlWashington
Roosevelt and his forces are
for the people. Bryan will
never gain the confidence of
the masses that Roosevelt
has and the latter will prob
ably be the next republican
candidate.
The man trained to hoe
his row with the the peo-
pie and succeed without
Office is a lucky dog. And
the newspaper that pros
pers without too much par
ty or public patronage must
be a peoples favorite and
has an advantage over a pa
per that must depend on
continual big public patron
age that is worth more than
gold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
LA TOILETTE ON RATE BILL
Wisconsin Senator Says Measure
Passed by Congress viii Have to
Be Strengthened.

Milwaukee, do not understand
the meaning OF treason TO party and
people If it means working for the
good of the people" said Senator La
Toilette when shown the interview of
Senator Heminway, Of Indiana, in
which La Toilette is branded as party
traitor and enemy OF the rate bill
passed by congress in that he worked
with the Democrats 20 load the bill
with amendments which would i'm
peril its constitutionality.
The rate bill is good so far as II
goes" said Mr.. La Toilette, but IL
needs strengthening am going
back to Washington next fall to fight
for these amendments, and unless
some of these changes are made the
railroad question will be the great
issue of the hext presidential cam
paign. had a talk with the presi-
dent before | left Washington, and
he told me the bill needed strength
ening. He thought some of my
amendments we're good, and said he
would study them this summer. He
congratulated me upon the work
have done IN Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
A'H5&.AIle,I(.5sssaatgIlg'5i
5'5lI[iziI$l]lEEla1
S% u ~ -
LET LIQUOR ALONE.

let liquor alone and twin never hurt
YOU"
SO some people argue and think % Is true.
let liquor alone" that is all very well'
But whom IL viii hurt Is thing YOU
can't tell.
II may not hurt you. but q may harm
another.
husband. a son or a sister or brother;
Your sweetheart, your lover, your dear
little child.
BY whose FUN and frolic your hours are
bcguiled.
It may hurt relative. neighbor or
friend.
on whose love and oounscls you long did
depend
It may touch some nfe that Is dear to
your own
And bring you such sorrow as ne ca you
have known.
And then. Oh. how bitter your ata ''F
would be-.
touched me-"
For runs mo- rcspcctcr OF persons ln-
deed.
Requests and petitions Il never viii heed:
n saws. GIVE right in this lana OK
the free.
The voters have licensed me. now let me
be-"
And thus the rum trame goes on h. our
And works desolation on every hand
AZ morn or ut noon, or by day of ~
night
You never know when you are safe from
Il ans me police courts. expense doth in-
NolVe.
Makes criminal cases for jurlsts doth TO
Il causes more fires. more marder aud
crime.
Than YOU would be willing 20 read AZ one
time
10 causes sad accidents on land ana sea,
Wrecks trains and sinks vessels Dob nope
lcss debris.
Makes many homes hovelai aud oA US
How innocent suncr when They're noe to
The drunkards wife. shlver.ns. no Ore.
Her poor little ones who are crying Tor
And many a mother IN sorrow doth
awoou
A seeing nor boy brought home drunk
from "a saloon.
one half Of tho misery necr can We
That's caused By vile liquor. our terrible
-Let LIQUOR alone 600. 30 ni.n only would.
Then pledge au tnr youth. p.aOn tarn
how tu Del ruod
Ana teach them to so hlte thia betcrase
of sn
That touching and tasting BE- uc'cr they ID
begin.
Yes. Del the piedsc signing speed on .n
ltH might
And thus help to hasten the daun.ns ot
right.
And let us each one pledge our hand and
our heart
For in this rreat contest we each may
have part
~ drlninga concerned. woh Do liquor
alone.
but we win rot grant 10 ogr land for
throne
So ist us nsht on and be- never cast down
TN glad Prohibition our nuora shall
crown.
-Netuo A. Porham. in National Advo-
cate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
THE CITIZEN.
e. ALBERT COOK, Ph.O., Editor.
BEREA. KENTUCKY.
Study by Travel.


Mr.. Mosely, the British commits
Tioner who came over to study our
Iystem of education three years ago,
aas a plan for continuing to keep
England in touch with us education
ally. He has persuaded the Cunard
and other transatlantic lines to fur
Rish passage for teachers at nominal
rates during the winter season. Be
tween November and March steam
ship accommodations for 500 will be
provided. Arrangements will be made
70 care for teachers on their arrival
here and to distribute them among
university centers. This is a form of
educational reciprocity of which there
have been numerous manifestations
n England within a year. The inter
change OF visits between French and
British workingmen was a phase of
Il, as as the fraternizing of schoolboys
rom either side of the channel. Very
recently French university fellows
we're welcomed as the guests of the
lion of the Rhodes scholarships gave
> great impetus to it. In a sense the
Mosely plan is an extension of the
'sabbatical year" system under which
The more fortunately placed American
college instructors study abroad every
seventh year on full or half pay.
Such an exchange of teachers be-
tween nations is bound to be produc-
tive of heightened interest and in
creased efficiency. Why should not
the plan be adopted here? asks the
New York World. II similar induce
ments are held out to American teach
Frs to visit Europe for study and inn
proving travel it is likely that the
main difficulty worM be to restrict
the number desiring to go. 1t should
be feasible TO secure like concessions
Tor cheap transportation during the
Dff season of travel and to make pro-
vision for expenses. The benefit to
trips abroad under such auspices
would be inestimable. They could
visit the culture centers of Europe at
a most favorable time, when the tide
of summer travel is over and the
schools are in session. They would
bring back all that is newest in edu-
cation in Berlin, Paris and Oxford.
Or they could visit historic Athens
and Syracuse without danger to
health. which is hardly possible in
midsummer for persons of northern
strain. Pupils not less than teachers
would profit by the plan, and boards
of education might well allow partial
pay to those undertaking such trips
for general study.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Death of Diamond King.

London. Alfred Belt, the we'll
known South African inancier, died
Monday. He had been in bad health
for some time. Mr.. Belt was born In
1853 in Hamburg. Mr.. Belt, who is said
to have been the richest man in Lon
don, and who controlled the output Of
gold in South Africa. was at one time
alleged 10 be forming gold trust" in
which the names of prominent Ameri-
can fnanciers were mentioned. He
gave large sums of money to the Red
Cross and other institutions, and re-
Gently gave 100000 to found a uni
versity at Hamburg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
TO ENFORCE O-HOUR DAY
FEDERAL CONTRACTORS MUST
OBSERVE LAW.
Radical Step Planned by President in
Favor of Labor-Prosecution
for Violators.

hington.--Action OF the great.
est Importance in labor circles is con.
templated in a direction given by the
president To officers In charge OF pub.
lie works at the instance OF Secretary
Taft This is TO employ the govern.
ment's own officers to direct and pun
ish violations OF the law of 1902, pro
vidlng except that In case Of emer-
gency. work upon government build
ings. ships and other properties shall
be limited TO eight hours each day for
each workman.
An EFFORT was made by the forces
OF organized labor during the last
session OF congress to secure legis.
lation to this end. but so effective
was the opposition OF the great con-
tracing firms that adjournment was
had without any action upon the
pending bill. though the house com
mittee on labor consumed many hours
in listening to powerful arguments on
either side OF the question
Heretofore Il has been the practice
OF executive officers. when complaint
was made by labor unions that the
eight.hour law was being violated by
contractors building ships. construct
ing public buildings. engaged In river
and harbor works and other public
enterprises, TO reply that Il was not
their business; that the law was bind
ing upon the contractors and that n
the labor unions felt aggrieved and
knew OF violations OF the law they
should proceed themselves legally
against the offenders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
WHY THEY FAILED.
Beer Drinking saps Gernnn's Ma
tional vigor-striking Proof
OF the Charge.

German writers. In commenting on
the failure OF German athletes %
carry on signal honors IN the Olym-
plan games az Athens. assert that the
chief cause Of the low standard 81
their physical achievements o. the
beer-drinking habit. which is greatly
sapping the national viEor. Several
writer's agree that this habit prevents
the Germans from acquiring that taut-
ness Of muscle which distinguishes the
American and English athletes. and
not only causes superfluous Tat. but
seriously Affects the heart. which Is
the sport organ par excellence CHI
cago Examiner
The above Is testimony from UNI
preiudiced observers. IL Is significant
that Germany herself should confess
her failure &C. successfully compete
with other nations In athletic contests,
and that she should lay her failure 10
her national love for beer. says the
Illinois Issue This boCr-drinking
habit has caused Germany most hui
initiating chagrin. To lose az so inn
portrait contest as that held az Ath-
ems was TO the patriotic German
most singing disappointment Tina;
this defeat was due to beer is the hard
est blow OF all
Beer Is GeTmany's boast. Her boast
is her cefeat and dishonor.
The liquor dealers OF America are
defending the German alliances formed
IN this country to promulgate the beer
drinking habit The beer In this ooun-
try is crIminally adulterated and CON
tains large per cent. OF alcohol and
other poisonous ingredients. mainly
ingredients that create appetite. Tn
aware OF this the Germans come over
and stumble into the death trap Of
the snloon pirates.
II German beer. which IS practically
free from adulteration and polsons,
causes the nation to bow her head In
shame and acknowledge that her do
nestle and social beverage has weak
ened her manhood. what may we not
expect the vicious swili OF this ooun-
try, which IS called beer to accom-
plish,
On the other hand. Il little behooves
the Communications to come here
with cry for personal liberty to de-
grade themselves with the stun that
has caused their Fatherland % hide
her lace in humiliation and shame.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
ARKANSAS is AFTER TRUSTS
Attorney General Sues Cotton Seed Oil
Mill for Alleged Violation Of
the Antitrust Laws.

Little Rock. Ark.-Suit was entered
Wednesday against the FIVE cotton
seed mills of this city by Attorney
General Rogers and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hohoton. charging them with be-
ing members OF a combine in violation
of the antitrust law and alleging re-
straint OF trade. The suits ask iudg-
ment in the sum of $1,000 per day. ag-
gregating $4,000 against each com.
pany and asking also the revocation
Of their charters in this state.
It is the understanding In court cir
cles here that suits are to be entered
against the remaining "a mills as soon
as the papers can be filed.