davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-07
suTHERN DIVISION
DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS

LIE, CHATTANOOGA. AT
-. JACKSON VTLBE, ga
nNsgNAH. vTCEsBuRg
"a JACKSONVILLE.
The Dirie Flyer hsGphis
Iscksoufille,
- temphis and se- Orle - DfEit.
rlf =, arriTiug 10 hsmph a. s.4t
I#U DFiesns ss1s .. N.
- paducah ARD foufeTtile.
sfIF. Memphis and Hsv Orisar
horeA' oefB Memphis AIS n az
.zesio =. NJ.
rTTGe dly, Nashville, OsstsnooraaBd
pphIs ana Nsw Orleans epecfs
F4ts At u So D. N. Es~ Orlesr
nc.h .sf Ia1i vile.
= t1crsts, sieepinE CT socou
- fnrlher lnfcrmation apply 81
Al ssssuxsr station, Cairo, N.
Eot p. ". Gross. IN Att
4~wwa Pa.
sssaEss IisBe gsasssf
FIin0i
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO December 10. 1905.
2 rHE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and ouIoksst Route 70
a. Louis & Chicago



IA q. m. DAILY Chicago Nestibule Limited,
cling in Chicago at 1880 a. m connecting
p AT ernoon trains for all points east and
a.
10 q. m. Daily Sc. Louis Might Limltec
,oung in sc. Lonis 1t 7s0e .. m, connecting
pion Station tor all points west sleepins
pen ~ s:ab p. m.
d A.. m, Chicago Daylight Express
IA Sunday, makes all stops between Oair
sicago, striving IN Chicago a. 5;so .. N
M. st. Louis Morning Express
Sunday, arriving In ST. Louis al il:t
All stops.
.. m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, srrt' =
1T. Louis ct 500 p. m.
sets a m. thiragO Midday Special
gep in Chicago, ~ .. m.
- N. Daily sf. fsouts Llmffed, ar
ain St. Louis st o. o. N, connecting
u tation for K snsss City. Omaha, Den
NJ Z Francisco and all points west.
!. m. Afternoon Express for Odtu,
--1, MattOon, Tclons, Jhsmpsign { s.
m Thebes accommodates.
10 IN. Chicago and Eastern In
iriur In Chicago ~ 20 e. m Indian
Cincinnati, : 30 .. m, Bu5zlo, ssa
York 1850 .. N Sleeping cars
xntz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-07

+. A. BUDER President.
{. q. PATIER. Vice President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-07

! re--nre For New York and eastern
cf , cities sh0uid bear in mind
nois Central = the quickest route
\. urs, leaving Cairo az 100 2. m and
Sew Y RI at7:30 the second day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
DECISION A BOOMERANG
Protestants Against Saloon
License Must Pay Court
Costs Incurred.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Eaid. June ga recent decision IA
the district court In the case Of Pray
et al vs.. c Lundquist protesting against
the issuance OF license TO the latter.
developed "a fact not generally known.
ana of much importance 20 those who
desire % prevent the issuance of n-
ccnses.
e. LundQuist made application for a
license 10 sel Intoxicating liquors IN
Bison in The summer Of 1904 a protest
was made but the couty commissioners
grmted the license o. August o. 1904
The professionals appealed 10 the district
court and on Jan. 2S, 1906 The decision
Of the county commissioners was o.
yersed. refusing the license and the
costs of the case were taxed against
Luudquist
A year later Jam 26. 1906. "a motion
WAS filed by d. w. Bucdner Lundquist' s
attorney asking tor retaxihg OF the
costs on seven grounds the basis of
aA being thd there Is no statutory pro-
Vision authorizing the costs made hy
the professionals in such a case 20 be
taxed against the applicant for a license.
About the middle of May decision vas
rendered ne important part being as
follows
"Thc court finds that the costs OF
witnesses. (which includes mneage) the
fees ot the county clerk for issuing subs
2ocnas, administering oaths. cerun-
Gates and ail other fees OF county clerlz
also the fees paid stenographers and for
transcript OF their notes are pos pop
erly chargeabie AS costs
The total costs IA the case amounted
60 si53.65, Of this amount Lnndquist
paid SlA6Oi the remainder must be paid
oy the people who made the fight
This seems 60 mean that those who
do not desire saloon license to be
granted must be prepared 10 pay some
where near $3.50 whether they win o.
lose. The custom previously has been
for the applicant 10 pay an the costs la
case he lost his application. but accord b
ing 90 this decision, an the costs made
necessary by the protest must in any
event De borne by he protestant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
WHERE BOOZE" FLOWED
Aggressive Campaign Start
ed Against Kansas City,
Kansas, Joints

Special to Iaay Lender
Kansas City kan Juoe go crshtr
Al ak was plunged deco aio set of
mahogany polished bar fNtures valued
81 $1,000 and owned - tie VA Ealz
Hrewing Company it WAS soon maze
into kindling wood
At o'clocS this morulns Oscar Hiner
ialer AZ the Wsand3tte ooat ilil ID tlc
West Side. and f1rce oi tArye trls-
ties began breaking 10 pieces Aith axes
and picks the three sets 81 bafN nNturrs
valued at 5000 which were coAnscated
iy the shern yesterday and the 6ay bs-
fore IN serving the writs oi abajement
issued by Judge Hot % axe court OF
common pleas The EXtures were piled
up IN the jan yard ia tic rear 81 the
JAN. Piece by piece the polished wood
bars. the stained glass doors and screens
plate glass front cases. tables ana large
plate glass back bar mirrors weie taken
from The pile thrown 60 the ground and
soon cut ands Knocked mto fragments
with SHARP picks and axes
Comments Of the Spectators
The highly polished and stained pieces
oi wood were handled as though they
were common fnrnace slabs A few
spectators stood around at safe dis
tnnce and watched the work of des
ruction. Little comment was heard
from them until Mr Haner began
smashing bottles OF beer wine and
whisky and poured "a few kegs of beer
sHd barrel of WHISKY into lie gutter.
1hc sum was hot and calculated 20 make
the small crowd OF spectators thirsty
Oh, that my flesh would return to
earth and receive the contents of that
barrel aid one thirsty one
Isn't il a shame yes. mtasley
shame said another
"lhis Is one time the power of the
law has assorted itself ana proven itself
more powerful than the rumselef" said
piops looking old man who did not
Join The crowd iu looking wistnuuy at
tne little streams of Kansas booze
No iointkecpers We're present % see the
property destroyed
TO Burn the stuff Later.
lt ws sheriff McConnels arst mten-
tion - Pile the nXtures together ana set
nre 20 them Iie decided however this
would ec too much of % demonstration
ana that q wouid hc lust as effective to
smash he hXtutes with axea and picks.
burning the stun afterwards m small
qaanuties. The three sets of bar fix
tues destroyed this morning were the
property of the Val Rlatz. schlitz and
kAnsas city Brewing companies The
hN'pfes We're talgen nom The Joints
81 T. y Hampton 72i Minnesota avenue.
en- Hanna 5il Minnesota avenue. and
y J Hahn on North Fifth street,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

There Is no need Worrying along in dis
comfort because Of a disordered aiges-
lion. Got bottle of KODOL FOR DYs-
PEPslA and see what il will do fog
you. kodol not only digests what you
eat anu gives that tired stomach need
"a rest, sut IS corrective OF the great
est sfciency Kodol relieves indlgos-
tion dyspepsia. paipitatiou Of the heart.
fiRtulence, and sour stomach. Kodo will
make your stomach young and healthy
again lon viii worry just Ia the pro-
portion that your stomach worries you.
Worry meani the loss OF ability TO do
your best. Worry is 20 he avoided az an
times. Kodol will take the worry out OF
your stomach. Sold by C r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Mems Beacon $1,000 owords In Pat
Colt and Gun Metal Bluehers at Robin
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Just received two car loads o. bug
eies- W u. Packer. corner Okla and
Oklahoma aud Broad street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

oETTLEmAN's 5000 PRE MUM
BEER At SOME OLD ao8gs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

never fol 3ws an Injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arniea Salve It's antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning chas. oswald merchant OF
Rensselaersville. ~ T.. writes 1T cured
Seth Burch Of this place, Of the ugllest
sore on his neck I ever saw" Cures
Cuts Wounds. Burns and Sores. 25c at
am druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
SIXTH YEAR IN OKLAHOMA.

Drs. Clark & Ramaily. the
famous Chicago special
lsls, treat Chronic ana
Private diseases OF both
SEXES. cures guaranteed
Consultation free.
once over i0f West
Harrison Avenue. Guthrie,
No. fba.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
oETrLEMAN's $1,000 EMIUA
BEER At SAME OLD MOSES.
NoTEs FRoM THs LAa0a woRLO

NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.
The work Of organizing ,he railway
expressmen Of che United states aud
Canada IS being quietly pressed under
the direction OF President Gompcrs OF
th American Federation OF Labor. II is
the purpose TO unite them with the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Railway Ex-
pressmen, whose present headquarters
are al Lancaster PA.
Tho international brotherhood OF
EookbindefF. al its recent convention
ia Washington. declared ulat the best
Interest Of labor reQune the admission
~ women 20 fun citizenship.
movement Is on foot N rexss TO
organize the farm laborers. The name
of the Organization Is 10 be the United
brotherhood Of Rural. horticultural and
Agricultural Wage Earners of America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Virgil NJ. Hobbs. oryille T. Smith.
HOBBS & SMITH,
Lawyers.
Beadles Block. 22O w. Oklahoma Ave.
PHONE SCI.
Special attention TO the law Of lnsur
auee, corporations and real property, ans
70 practice IN the Supreme Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Mems Work shoes, the best In the
city, sfso, $500 and 81 so, az Roinsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
STRAW HATS At peTeEssN's,

AsAoouARress FOR FIREWORKS
At RENFRo's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
rAwEL SUPPLY.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

A Virginia court has decided that mo
employer or contractor has aay legal
right 60 advertise for worknghsn dur
ing strike and attract them To city
hy misrepresentation of facts"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

it seemed as if the day would never dawn
but an good times come at last, and the
eventiul morning came, clear, cool and bright,
from shore, the envy Of half dozen Of their
mates, who had to stay at home that bright
July day and hoe potates.
| 1t was hard contrast, but one that could
not be helped, and the young campers were
soon tar out on the pond, leaving the en-
vlous potato-hoers to their uncongenial task.
The place where the boys were to pitch
their tent had been decided for them by
Uncle Joe-a little cove, with sandy shore
and cool spring of water close by
There was an old wood road that led out
to clearing; but that was at least mile
away, and the road was partly grown up to
small bushes.
trees, cleared away the bushes, cut boughs
and spread their blankets over them for
beds and slowed away their provisions using
the, spring for refrigerator.
They hunted up old logs for seats, placing
them conveniently near the tent, and made
a movable table, SO they could have it in
side the tent should it rain, and outside if
pleasant To-be-sure, it wasn't much of
ia? table for si2e, but it was big enough" plenty
found fault with nothing, and seemed TO
enjoy himself wonderfully we'll considering
how tame this must seem to one who had
camped IN the widest regions of the Far
West.
NoiAiNS"5 hS uSISd just lihc DOY VINO
had never been such an expedition before.
Didn't put on airs, as his superior knowl-
edge of such matters might have allowed
him. to made himself generally useful and
made quite as many blunders as the other
lads
There was so much to do, and they were
so anxious to get all done the first day, that
they only stopped to take a hasty lunch at
noon, promising themselves good, hot sup
per.
By five o'clock everything was made snug
and trim for camD-life and it was decided
they would try their luck at fishing. The
fish took the bait readily, and they
caught all they could eat, hulgry as they
were, and soon the big fryingpan was send
ing up an appetizing odor, brayely supported
BY y"6B, 'Re iS1f'RS1s sat tRSs oy? Isn't this just liv
ing?' exclaimed Giddie, stretching himself
out before the fire. Look out, Jack! That
big fish is burning!"
II tell you what, boys" said Jack, as
he carefully turned the big fish, 'if
there were any bears or wolves in these
woods, they would smell this supper, and be
for paying us visit tonight"
But there isn't any wild animals in these
woods" was the Western Visitors hastry re-
minder your Uncle Joe said there wasn't
anything bigger than coon or a woodchuek."
"Oh, l know it; l only said if there was,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Dumpy was short and fat, therefore the nick
name.
"Then I'd stand and fight" said Dumpy,
courageously.
Western fellows don't run at the sight of a
bear, we are too used to them. And you
wouldn't, either; you'd all make good fighters
after you'd been out there little while and
got used to it," replied the Western Visitor,
In a patronizing tone.
The camping-out-that's what I should
ike, said Giddie; "that's the fun:
Why don't you camp-out here, thenW
"Oh, it wouldn't be anything here-noth-
ing to, shoot but partridges and squirrels.
don't believe there was ever deer or bear
round these parts"
But you could have the fun of camping
all the same, you know"
81 wish we could camp-out week while
you are here, so you could go with us; but
then you would think it was only a~stupid
kind of fun here, and there isn't any good
place, either"
''Why, over the other side of the big pond,
where your uncle took us the other day.
would be a splendid place. There is the
woods, and we could hunt-never mind if
there isn't any game-and just have a grand
good time"
'Uncle Joe would let us have his tent
and boat, Pm sure" said Jack, eagerly
Come let's do it. We. could stay week,
and have no end of fun"
-huu so, dIbtI SOou uSdl VI ItifNilS ~ ONcli
it was agreed they should go to Giddie's
Uncle Joe and lay their plans before him, and
see what he thought of it; and if he approx
ed, they we're pretty sure their parents would
consent.
Uncle Joe listened attetively as the boys
made known their purpose, and there was an
amused twinkle in his eyes when they asked
for his boat and little tent for a week. He
had heard some of the Western Visitors
stories, and understood where this sudden de-
sire for camping-out sprang from
But he promised to lend them his tent
and boat, and said. if they really thought they
would stay week, he would come over in
about three days, and see how they were
pr~-Jn"1 might get friphtened.
Then you ought to have heard the boys.
They get frightened-four of them! Guess
they shouldn't be frightened at anything there
was over the other side OF the big pond.
They decided to go the day after, and the
next morning such q getting together of
things! such "Shall we want this? and
that?" and eve mustn't forget the other,
had never occurred in their lives before
The Western Visitor was consulted on every
point, in consideration of his great experience
in such matters, but for boy that had done
as much camping-out as he was supposed to
have done, his suggestions and advice were
no better than Dumpy's, Gddie's or Jacks.
That night the boysseoud hardly sleep for
thinking of the great pleasure in store, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Copyright by James Elverson.)

Dumpy as he was usually called,
EY1sIt Jack, Giddie and the Western Wis
49, itor. The latter was from the Far
West" and had come with his
father for the first time East to make the
acquaintance of his Eastern relatives. He
was the object of much attention and no little
envy of all the boys in the neighborhood, and
to none more so than Dumpy, Giddie and
Jack.
The Ear West!" What visions of Indians,
in war-paint and feathers, boundless prairies,
herds of deer and buffalo, bears wolves and
panthers, camping-out and hunting expeditions
it brought up to the boysi They were always
glad and interested to hear the Western Visi-
tor tell of his home, and at first, it must be
confessed, he gave very fair and truthful
account of it; but as he found the boys listen
ed eagerly to the Indian, bear, buffalo and
ton the truth when he stretched his stories
a little, he could not resist the temptation of
making himself a hero in their eyes, just as
boys will, and older people, too for that mat
ter, and so his stories kept growing longer
and larger, until, finally, you would have sup
posed that boy lived where Indians might
come swooping down on them any time, day
or night.
Herds of buffalo he spoke of as Jack would
of his fathers herd of Ayrshires; deer were
to be had whenever you felt like deer hunt ;
bears and panthers a common occurrence;
while wildcats, prairie chickens, wild turkeys,
and all such small fry, were too abundant to
be thought worthy of notice.
The Western Visitor had just finished relat-
ing an exceedingly thrilling bear story, when,
as was usually the case, he had been conspic-
uously cool and brave and had received the
praise the boys avishly bestowed on him
; with becoming modesty. True? OF course it
was true Hadn't they heard Giddie's father
tell, when the Western Visitors father went
out West and took up home in the wilder
ness, how it was ten miles to the nearest
neighbor, and the wolves used to come and
howl round the house nights and the bears
go prowling round the pig-pen in the day
time? And didn't the Indians steal the West
ern Visitors mothers brass kettle right off
the fire, where she was cooking succotash in
it, and make off with it?
To-besure, that was some twenty-five or
three years ago. not in the Western Visitors
day, but bears, wolves and Indians are always
growing up.
"Oh, don't | wish we lived out there!" said
Dumpy, kicking his heels against the old elm
"What good times you have! We don't have
any here-nothing for fun"
"a bear would eat you up first thing, Dunn
py," said Jack. "You couldn't run, you
know"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-25
Low Rate Excursions via the Sea-
board Air Line Railway 10

Birmingham, Ala. Account General Con.
ference Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
May 8 to June !, 1906. Round trip rate one
fare plus 25 cent?. Dates OF sale April 80, May
l and 2, 1866, with final limit June 8. 1906.
Extension OF final Init to June 30, 1906, may
With the Joint Agent st Birmingham, Ala.
not earlier than April 80. nor later than June
s. 1906. and upon payment OF fee OF 10 cents at
at time OF deposit.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Account Southern
Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies,
May lois, 1906. Round trip rate one fare plus
% cents. Dates Of sale May 8, 8 and 10, 1906,
Extension OF tipal limit 10 June Is, 1905,
may he obtained by personally depositipg
ticket with the Joint Agent at Chattanooga,
Tenn, not earlier than May 8, nor later than
10 days from date ticket was purchased, and
upon payment OF fee OF 50 cents at time OF
deposit.
bly, OF the Presbyterian church In the United
States, May 1925, 1906. Round trip rate one
and Is. 1906, with final limit May 81, 1906.
Extension Of final limit TO June Is. 1906,
may be obtained by personally depositipg
ticket with the Special Agent at Cree 10 Vile,
s. C., not earlier than May IA, nor later than
May 81. 1906. and upo payment OF fee OF so
cents at time Of deposit.
Augusta. Ga. Account Grand Lodge. l. o.
o. F.. of Georgia, May 2227, 1905. Round trip
rate, from points in Georgia only, one fare
plus Is cents. Dates OF sale May 2o-2l and %.
with hnal limit May so. 1905.
Augusta, G.. Account Grand Lodge, K OF
2. OF Georgia. May 1917, 1906. Round Trip rate
from points In Georgia only, one fare plus IS
cents. Date OF Bale May IA, with final limit
May 20. 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-25
LOWNDESVILLE.
~Lowpdesvine, April 23r

Lowndesvllle, april 23rd, 1905.
ca hSO' to- o. b s'a pIse CO HSSsSaJ!e and GoaFS wa n0I she
guest OF Mr., ]. NJ. Huckabee for several days.
Mr.. Jas. T.. Baskin lost a valuable horse
Monday night which Is a very serious loss
Mr.. w. A. Brazille OF Henderson was in this
place and community for a day or two last
week.
Mr. Charles Smith Of Cox spent
day or two. last week at she house of his son
law, Prot. F. w. Moore, Principal Of the High
School In this place.
There is an old colored man.. Jim Clink-
scales ny name, living on one OF Hon. 1. II.
McCalla's places, who was quietly In bis
home one night last week, when some enemy
outside In the dark, put a load Of shot into
him.. While he is painfully hurt, the chances
giving the NECESSARY attention to the case.
Miss Annie Barber went TO Greenwood
Wednesday and spent several days In attend
auce upon the choral ~festical. and upon her
return q very enjoyable time.
There was a social gathering OF our young
people at the home OF Hon. John c. Loma1
Thursday night.
Miss Montague Huckabee went to Latimer
the family of her grandfather. Mr.. James A
Hawthorn.
1t ia getting quite dusty. Some rain would
be Of service. Cotton seed and corn planting
is being pushed as rapidly as could be expect
ed some are through with this important
part OF farm work.
Mr.. James Fisher, whose duties as dispen-
sary constable take bin TO several places, Nc
Cormick among them. was at that place Mon
day morning, boarded the train from Augusta
and saw several boxes Of "contrabapd" d.
rected to persons at this place. He came on
here and had the parties, negroes TO whom 1t
was direc ed, arrested and brought before
Magistrate j. G. Huckabee for trial, were
heavily f1ued-paid by their employers, and
upon part Of culprlts not To do 30 any more.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-25
The Vaccination Outrage g.

The Fort Mill Times reports small pox al
&Pinevi1le, and says that the authorities have
used moral force 10 compel Directing citizens
: TO submit 10 vaccination. AS those who are
vaccinated are immune to small pox, and al
oloy those Who refuse to be vaccinated are
susceptible TO the disease, we see no reason OF
justice in II quiring the citizens TO be vaccl.
mated. Only those who are willing to take
chances can v small pox. Where then
is the consistency, Of compelling one man 10
be vaccinated against small pox, while biz
neighbor can maintain a pig pen and expose
him to fever.
The proper thing for the authorities TO do
is 10 look after the sonitary condition OF the
back lots, and let alone those who willingly
take chances at small OK.
The next thing anybody knows some en-.
terprising physician will be wanting to vaci-
nate little hollow chested, weagen faced
sharp nosed boys against cigarettes.
Except the cry against vaccination nothing
Is more preposteroos than the cry against
cigarelts. Cigarettes removes boys OF Ill.
shaped bodies and weak minds, SO that they
may not perpetuste their kind. And so 1t is,
that cigarettes are a great beneiator OF the
human race.