davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

That King Haakon VII. Of Norway,
has royal eye for the succession #
his dynasty is evidenced keeniy by
the fact he LOST no opportunity of holt,
ing up his son, the infant crown prince
Olaf 10 the gaze of Norwegians at the
recent ceremonials at Christiania The
youngster figures almost as promin-
entity a his father in the pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11
AIexander county. PopulatIon 22.esa

NfuNaHuVI NUuHIyF FOpuIdtfon E<fsb1
County Judge, VIM. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE F. MILLER
Cireu Clerk. LEE B. DAVIS
Sheriff. JAS. ROCHE
Coroner. DR. JAMES McMANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners
GEORGE PARSONS.
nR EDWIN j. CAUSE
J. ]. JENNELBE. Chairman
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK z
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

IT l. no. surprising that q New York
audience expressed its approval OF an
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

County superintendent OF Seholls
PROF JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11
THE DAILY JINGLE
THE WAGE.

Or good or bad the word or deed,
Or well or III the work you do,
For all of il you have your need
It shall be given back 10 you
IL shall be rendered. soon or late
The warder of our final wage
We shall find standing at the gate,
His finger on the balanced page
Some day, along the path Of years,
Full suddenly we shall be paid
In coin of laughter or of tears
Such as our words and deeds hame
made
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Edwin II. Blashfeld. the New York
painter, does not know much about
driving oxen, so the Iowa farmer folks
say, or he never would have put The
driver on the right side of a yoke. as
he has done in the mural decoration
he has just placed in the state CAPT
tol ar Des Moines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Nine. Bernhardt's pet superstition is
Never twice without third time
That is the reason she avoided Rio
Janeiro on her recent South American
trip. having twice been injured in
that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Senator McLaurin of Mississippi
had limited opportunities for an early
education. having been raised on a
farm and only attending the neighbor-
ing school semi occasionally until lG,
when he joined the confederate army
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Gen. George W. Davis, chairman of
the board Of consulting engineers Of
the lsthmian canal commission, has
sailed for Brus els. where he win
meet the foreign representatives Of
the board and submit the report %
them for their signature
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Strange c in this warder given to us;
This whitened hair he palsied hand
The lips that humble, tremulous.
The words that none can understand
Or he may give us from his store
The golden CLAW that thrills the soul
For some kind action long before;
'T'is thus the warder pays the toll
Aye, coin he gives that is unseen,
That on &c fellows does not ring
Gives 10 the courtly and the mean,
Gives to the villain and the king;
Such coin as must forever burn
The inner consciousness Of men
The warder pays u as we earn,
And pays, and pays, and pays again.
Or good or bad the word or deed.
Or well or III the work you do.
For all Of it you have your need
II shall be given back to you
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11
OLE Central, Mobile q Oaio
a -v,tUo 8elf trains arrive and De
40 .orn central station, corner q
t;reef and Ohm afraAf

fAteI Huu UuIU ELTbeI.
4. sit -Four Ehd Iron H0sntsi;
Trains Arrive and depart from 70
lIoio- station Second street and Con
mercial avenue.
Nan may be deposited IA tia box q
The transfer station, located Il Css
trail station. 30 minutes before u. %
ssrturs Of szJ tTzia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop
ulstlon 1914.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. a. HATCHER.
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, e. S. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, NJ. 8. EGAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Prof George Howlson of the depart
ment of philosophy of the University
of California has declared his belief
In immortality for animals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Hendricks sat in a New York bro
ker's office looking gloomily at a big
blackboard. About him sat twenty or
more impassiye men talking and smok-
ing. Above the low hum Of conyerSa-
lion rose the droning. cxpressionless
voice Of the man at the ticker.
"'Atch' five-eighths, .CD a half: Rocl,
Island a half St Paul seven lghths,
Brooklyn fiye-eighths, half. 900 at
three-eigbths: 4. aud \. 80. 500 seven
elghths. 800 half
In spite OF himself Hendricks groan-
ed. The devil that lived in the ticker
went "a into a paroxysm of chucklng
until the reiterated wordless "cluck-
cluck-cluckcluck" began 10 get on his
nerves.
Mr.. Hendricks" said the bland
manager behind him. I'm afraid we
shall have 70 call on you for more mar
gin"
I'm busted" said Hendricks dole
fully. ITS no use trying Where do
you sell me outF"
The manager sucked his teeth in ST
lenee. then said:
''Thirty-eight and 4 half"
Hendricks faced round quickly.
Why, man" he cried. I'm margined
deeper than thatr'
Sorry. Mr.. Hendricks" the other
said smoothly "hut we have 10 protect
ourselves ia market like this What
IA tho world il ! may ask. made you
sink all you had in the African aud
American steamship company!
oh. thought it was a good Thing.
Hendricks said impatlently. And 50
il would have been but for this cursed
Boer war. I'd like to he one Of ten Isen
10 hang that old Kruger
The manager permitted himself to
smile gently. You wouldn't have 10
60 far for the other nine. lac said.
CONTINUED on Fourth page
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Eugene Vallat, a well known United
States engineer, with long aud favor
able military record. died recently at
Detroit. In 1864 he was appointed
chief engineer by President Abraham
Lincoln.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

DR.. Laurence l. Flick, an expert on
tuberculosis, is planning an interna.
tional convention 10 De neld in Wash
ington in 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11
M.cNulty
BY SAMUEL EMERY
Copyright, 1905, by :. :, Mcclure Co
BY SAMUEL EMERY

t 4 comparatively recent period
III the history of The world Me.
Nuliy, a somewhat strong
minded mule. oWled. possess
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Big Four Going East
No 3d. --.. 5:45 . m
No z------ - 2:50 p m
y trains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

Cotton Belt
From Southwest
NO - =. - l:25 p m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-11

lcontlnued Oh Foafth page
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23

cause exposed, unhealed wounds may
cause damage from drying and infection
by injurious fungi. Naples, however,
must not be pruned when the sap flows
freely from the wounds, as this tends to
waste valuable food reserve, something
which should be avoided.
Now the question arises, where and
how shall the cut be made? II you will
examine the branch to be cut near its
supporting member. you will find a
slight swelling in the bark. This is made
by the cambium layer-the layer OF
plant tissue between wood and bark in
which growth takes place. Just beyond
this swelling will be found more or less
distinct line marking the junction of
the cambium layer of the supporting
member and of the branch The cam
blum layer Of the supporting member
will heal over promptly wound made
at this point, but if made much beyond
II will not. And, since there is no eaf
surface on the branch stump beyond the
wound, there is no chance for the cam
blum layer of the branch TO repair the
injury. This stump will decay in time
and permit the entrance of fungi that
will eventually reach the heartwood
and prepare the way for the final de-
struction of the tree.
Large wounds should be painted with
lead and oil paint to preserve the
wood. The cut should be made at right
angles to the branch rather than parallel
n tho
both sides. as shown in the illustration
at A. At B the branch is cut from above
only and a serious injury results. At e
the branch is cut off too far from the
supporting member.
Dead or dying branches should be
promptly cut off. as they invite inward
decay. In pruning for symmetry. the
form that is natural 10 the particular
species of the variety should be encour-
aged. The elm, for instance develops
an open. spreading head. tending to
be broadest toward the top, and should
rot be pruned 70 form a roundish,
mere compact head like the sugar ma
pie If the trunk is too slender, branch
ing may be induced by pinching or dis
budding especially in coniferous plants,
like the Norway spruce, the more prom
inent terminal growing joints and by
cutting back the top.
The idea that shade trees need no
care whatever, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. IS entirely erroneous Just as
the garden REQUIRES wedding and period
ical hoeing. the shade tree needs prun-
ing and other atter sion Give your
trees as much care as you would If they
were yielding 800 each annually and
you will be surprised at the result.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
SALT FOR ASPARAGUS.
Opinion of w. F. Massey, an Author
ity on Fertilizers, as to
It's Use.

1t has long been thought that in
some way an application of salt was
a help to the asparagus crop This has
probably grown out of the fact tina:
asparagus Is marine plant. and in a
wild state grows along the beaches Just
above high-water mark. 1t NAV be
that. in common with some other ma
rine plants, the asparagus may be
able to use soda, though in the case
of plants growing on uplands and
away from the sea. it has long been
proved that soda cannot replace POI
ash. and there is no doubt that. even
If asparagus can use some soda. i will
not even in this plant replace potash
The chief use of salt in the growing OF
asparagus is that the weeds that in
fest the soil cannot survive a dose OF
salt that the asparagus does not mind
The salt, too, tends to promote the
misunderstanding character of the
soil. and may, TO some extent, dissolve
in the soil matters of use to the plant.
But we have long since found that We
can give the plant all the salt that may
be of any value to it by applying. ia
the fall, about 500 pounds OF kainite
per acre. / say apply this in the fall.
for in the spring the effect of the salt
might be to check nitrification, and
hence retard growth of the stalks.
while, if applied in the fall, the salt
will be pretty well washed out ny
spring and the crop will get the POT.
ash that il needs and can be supplied
with nitrogen and phosphoric acid in
the spring dressing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE IN
HASTINGS
Hon. arthur Hin of Saginaw Was
Calling on Hastings Republicans
Friday.

Hon. Arthur Hill of Saginaw, who
aspires to succeed Gen. Alger in the U.
S. senate, was in this city Friday in
company with Hon. Edwin Wildey OF
Paw Paw, former state land commissioners
Mr.. Hill made favorable impression
here by his frank, open avowal of sym
pathy with the peoples side of the issues
which are to be settled in this country
in the near future. He is for the election
of u. S. senators by the people. He is
opposed to candidate for that high
office making any pledges as to the dis
position of patronage He favors govern
ment regulation of railroads and cor
porations in general. He is for what
Roosevelt wants and stands for IN the
public life of America. He has no. been
10 public life, except as a regent of the
university. But he is man of force,
of brains and character, and is going
about the state plainly and modestly
telling where he may be found and solic
iting the support of those who sympa-
Ghize with his views Of public duty. We
certainly wish him well. IL the Banner
were entrusted with the naming of u.
S. senator, we would favor Congressman
Townsend of Jackson, who comes from
the eastern part of the state where Gen
Ayers successor must come from. We
certainly have nothing of a personal
nature to urge against Gen. Alger. who
is a candidate for reelection to the SEN
ate. But the numerousness of Tip At
wood and his activity in Gen. Ayers be-
half give the people reason to oppose
Gen Alger. 1T is a safe proposition for
the people of Michigan to oppose whom
soever Atwood favors for the senatorship.
They have right to believe that in
huences uufriendly to the public good
are behind Atwood. If Mr.. Townsend
is not available we would favor Mr. Hill
from what we now know of him.-Hast-
ings Banner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
THE SMALL FRUIT.

In most of our markets the demand for
cherries is not supplied.
If you market your garden produce,
plan to plant what your customers pre-
fer; but if the garden is for home use.
consult with the housewife.
Leave parsnips and satisfy in the
ground until spring. Freezing benefits
and does not hurt them. and they thus
retain the flesh crispnsss so appreci-
ated in cny vegetable.-Farm Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
Republican Caucus.

A republican caucus for the township
of Paw Paw will be held at Longwell's
opera house on March "a, at 2:3O p. m.,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for township officers and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the caucus.
II. w. SLOVENIAN,
HARRY LURKINs,
GLENN WARNER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
Always Keeps Chamberlain
Couch Remedy in His HOuse.
j. j WooDMAN.

I'VE would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. tits kept on hand
continually in our home" says w. w.
Kearney, editor Of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is Just what every
family should do. When kept at hand
ready for instant use, cold may be
checked at the outset and cured in much
less time than after it has become settled
in the system. This remedy is also with
out peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
the child becomes harse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can
only be done when the remedy is kept at
hand For sale by LonPwell Bros m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

w. G. Kimber, 40; Sarah j. Drowley,
40: both of Lawton.
John S. Horton, 80; Cynthia F. Owens,
80; both of Waverly
Frank Hardin, %, Bangor; Blanch
Westbrook, Is, Howard City.
Alton A. Ketchuu, ~, Wexford; Mary
l. Billings, AZ, South Haven.
Rudolph E. Magnus, %, Bertha Oar
ling, %; both of Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23

vneu imam ndneposCO
cray was running for a seat in parlia-
ment he CHANGED to meet his opponent
a few days before the polling began.
After a few minutes friendly CONVEX
sation, the obvious remark was made:
"Well, may the best man win" "Oh,
hope not" was Thackeray's cour-
teous reply as they shook hands and
parted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
New Suits.

Hibbard, Spencer. Bartlett & Co. vs..
VIM. L. Bennett ct. al; assumpsit,
Bert w. Pattison VS.. Dora Pattison:
divorce.
Paw Paw Savings bank vs.. A. G.. Tur-
pin ct. al; bill to foreclose mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
Voters Reqister,

Every voter of every party must regis
ter at the spring election on April 2, under
his party heading, 10 order to participate
in any primary election or nominating
procedure for two years. Do not neglect
this.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23

An Anti-Bazaar League just formed
I'm England will afford another outlet
for the pent-up religious zeal OF those
who abhor church fairs and are not
already absorbed in other reform
movements.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23

lowed to grow.
But severe prun-
ing, as the remov-
al of branches, is
least injurious il
performed during
the dormant peri
cd. 1t is also bet
ter to prune In
early spring. near
the close of the
period of rest, be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23

Tests of the strength of wire rome.
conducted for the French govern
ment, show that the ultimate strength
of a round rope is 80 per cent less
than the sum Of the tensile strengths
of its individual wires before being
laid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
Potatoes and Ienrosv.

It took three centuries to dissipate
the Impression that potatoes, which
were first brought to Europe in the
ffteerfh century. are responsible for
the perYetuation OF leprosy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
First Game of Whist.

II is thought that the game of
whist was irst played in the time OF
King Henry VIII of England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
HOW TO PRUNE TREES.
Pest Time and Manner of Performing
the Work on Ornamental
Trees.

Suckers may be removed at any time
without injury and should not be al
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
10000 Rolls of Wall Paper at the YELLOW FRON

Spring is at hand likewise Glidden with the fine
line of WALL PAPER Paints and Painters supplies Sou
Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23

transform ngy cracked and mad furniture floors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23
WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.

To old patrons would say better equipped tc
give good service than before.
TO others contemplating anything line, you to
old customers To wanting suggestions advice
offer the benefit of experience.
Not the cheapest cheapest especially
applied painting and for that handle anc
Millgan best prepared paints.
EIGHTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE with this paint give
confidence stake being
economical of all hscass paints We handle
line of vanshes and and will sell wagon paints
piano furniture varnh for floors butt will sell
the right article for purpose We
latest designs WALL PAPER and also the cheapest in
price Of any place in Southwestern Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-23

Largest Circulation in the County
The Appeal., 1906-12-22

When the South sent to Congress
such men as Clay, Calhoun and Benton
she virtually controlled national legis-
lation. But now that she is sending
Q lot of bowling dervishes who pose
and attract attention by the antics of
a clown, her influence upon that legis-
lation is bound to grow small by de
grees and beautifully less. The dema-
gogues of the present day have os-
tracised the brains and Intelligence
OF the South, and that section is ruled
by an illiterate element far less fitted
for the electorate than the greater
portion Of the Afro-American popu-
lation. The southern slaveowner and
the slave We're united in life and in
ceath they are not divided.
The Appeal., 1906-12-22

The New York Journal of Com
merce is not particularly exhilarated
by the attempt of some California
apologists to justify the Jimcrowing
of the Japanese upon moral grounds
It says: "The attempt to justify the
action Of the school board on moral
grounds is in violent contrast with the
legaHzed traffic in immortality! in its
most loathsome form on which some
OF the chief members of the city gov.
eminent Of San Francisco appear to
be growing rich ss
A PENNSYLVANIA sheriff, who went
to Virginia and arrested some Afro
American prisoners, had a pleasing
experience with the Jimcrow laws Of.
that benighted commonWeal He
Boarded a train with his prisoners
was boosted first from the white car,
next from the Jimcrow car, and the
prisoners refused, as they had first
class tickets, to go into the baggage
car. He says the next time he goes
on on such a mission, he will go on foot.
Hail, Columbia. happy land.
The Appeal., 1906-12-22
y IN LOVING REMEM8RANcE

s Of Le Roy Guy Roberts, VINO Died NOV.
20, 1906. a s3sss S5
Just one nontl since we laid him to rest!
IN silence he suffered, in patience he bore
Until he was called home to suffer no
Death has robbed us Of our darling
/ Wh hom we loved and cherished dear.
1t was Roy; yes, dear Roy iH2 q s
Il We can help but drop tear 8 Ia Isl ss
Oh, we miss his coming footsteps, we miss
him where ss8 6, M 383s S. s&s 55;s$85 5
Home is not what it used to be since our
dear son is not there. 81 &
T When lhe Lord said you had finished,
Hover higher, Roy dear. &-s45 .5##
Z You have won a crown in Heaven # g
BY the pain you suffered here. "a Ssa III 53fs
Those that saw you in your casket s st 1
As you lay asleeping there 5IE's5* FFN{5#
IhOught you We're the light Of Heaven.
Pure and true and OH so fair. + 8S .
A precious one from us has gone,
'Ihe one we loved is still.85 5fsss ts I'll 81. 8sl
q place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed a3
miss you from our home, dear: Ss{ ~ u
miss thee from thy place,
~ shadow DER our life cast 9 5.sa5 4.sa55 S
miss the sunshine of thy face. f' 'lSsfs5 III.
miss your kind and loving hand. IA
your fond and earnest care & s# #
Our home is dark without thee. stl q .
miss You everywhere III 4 VI f9s u "a 5s @
SIS His Loving. Mother, G3 85 jsE s
Mrs. Henry Roberts
The Appeal., 1906-12-22
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %. 1906.
JlMcRoWING THE JAPANESE.

Some OF our metropolitan journals
which, at first, were inclined to be
very jocular over the California Jim
growing of the Japanese have faced
about, and now discuss the situation
as very serious. A leading Partisan
journal refers to the work upon the
Panama canal, in connection with the
situation. as follows: Results of the
work are inferior by nearly 80 per
cent month to what they were when
france was at work regularly in
Panama. The first boat was to go
frcm one ocean to the other in eight
cen months, The first boat will not
traverse the canal before ten years
from now, perhaps not before twelve.
That is to say, the United States will
be, for perhaps ten years to come.
powerless to send its fleet from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. That is to
say, that for ten years more the Pa
cific Coast is at the mercy of a Japan
aese surprise. That is to say, that for
ten years more Japan has an lndis.
puted and discretionary supremacy
over oil the ocean which separates
its consts from those Of the United
States.
y Il this view of the case is even ap
The Appeal., 1906-12-22

The New York Herald recently re-
marked that Justice doesn't travel on
.leaden heels in Center, Tex, where
an Afro-American was arrested, tried
convicted. and executed within the
space OF two hours
We should not be- surprised to learn
that many others beside the Herald
have made remarks respecting the cir
tcumstance. Any person of common
sense knows that the whole thing was
a hideous. travesty Of justice and de-
cency. If such things do not justify
for the alleged unwiliingness Of the
Afro-American to assist in running
down the criminals Of his race they
at least account for it.
The Appeal., 1906-12-22
QUITTING ON AIRS"

Two Texas cowboys tried to hang
John E. Lewis, an Afro-American of
Wichita. on west-bound Santa Fe
passenger train between Lawrence
ana Topeka. Three times they placed
a rope around Lewis neck, but each
time he got loose and after the third
time jumped from the train and es-
capped The Texans prevented other
passengers from interfering by -four
ishing revolvess. Lewis wore a
Knights Of Pythias pin and the cow
boys said they did not like to see a
niger putting On airs There
were no arrests
1t was, of course, a great: Outrage
for an American to wear a
knights of Pythias pin in the state
OF Kansas in the presence of the
high-spirited Texans. Down in Dixie,
the unWritten law makes it a high
crime and misdemeanor for an Afro
American to put on airs Such con
duct at once outlaws him and renders
it perfectly legitimate for any white
Man, even if he himself happens to be
the scum of creation, to render prompt
punishment for the crime. The in
cident shows the character of about
.nine-tenths of the "outrages" about
which the southern blackguard press
hoWls so Justify.