davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Bring to Cairo Homes.


Hard TO do homework with an
aching back
Brings YOU hours OF misery at leis-
ure or al work
II women only knew the cause--thnt
Backache palms come from sick kid.
neys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doans Kidney PMS cure sick kid.
news.
Cairo people endorse this:
Mrs Jos. Vollmer, of 2t5 Ninth ST..
says; For quite a long time my hacl,
ached and was uncertain what caused
it II I stopped suddenly or lifted
anything heavy was often compelled
to scream with pain I fried some sim.
pie makeshifis. but in place Of grow
ing better | became worse and finally
conld only look after my domestic
cares with the greatest difficulty. One
day during the winter | happened 10
read an article in newspaper. which
told about the qualities OF Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and nay husband got a box
for me at Paul @. Sehnh's drug store.
II the FIRST box had not greatly helped
me never would have honght a sec
ond, aud il the second had mol radical
~ disposed OF my backache. could
not be induced 10 publicly recommend
the remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-an
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street, between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor. Rev
Charles II. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service, II a. M
Evening service, 30 y. IN. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday 1870 p. m.
Rev. Armstrong; subject this morn
ing win be. a Heart Thai is New.
Eek. &c. this evening, a Decsdent
Nations Choice During Lent a. The
Wednesday night service a short ser
mon will be preached. Lutherans
whether members Of this congregation
or not are welcome as well as all vho
have 10 church home.
John Remsburg, o. Cape Girardeau
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner of Eighteenth street and
Wa hington avenue. Manse adjoin
ing. Pastor, Rev. A.. S. Buchanan
Morning service II a. m. Sunday
school 10 n. m. Evening service 1890
p. m Christian Endeayor G:30 D.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1890
p. IN. Junior Christian Endeavor Sun.
day 2,3o p. m
Rev Buchanan has chosen for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
RACE WAR IN ALABAMA.

Mobile, Ala, March l0.-Sherin
Powers has received a telegram stat
ing that there is a race war In progress
at Wilmer "a miles west Of Mobile
and that several whites and blacks
have been killed. A special train with
Officers has been sent to the scene of
the trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11

Corner Of Thirty seventh and Elm
streets. Rev o. G. Coppage, pastor
Morning service at II a. m. Even
Ing service 1880 p. m. Sunday school
$50 q. m Wednesday evening pdayer
meeting 1880 .. III. Senior League Sun.
day evening $50 p. IN. Junior league,
Sunday afternoon p. m. Glass meet
ing 3 p. m. Sunday. Monday evening
Bible study 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
scHWAs IN GOTHAM.

New York, March i0.-Chailes M.
Schwab, whose reported illness occa-
stoned anxiety among his friends dur.
ing the last week, arrived in New York
today, having come on direct from
Chicago. When asked as TO the state
of his health. Schwnb begged to be ex'
cused.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
Chinese Are Good Horsemea.

In describing AAe Chinese cavalry. a
correspondent aaaefts that horses Ia.
finer condition do not exist Ia any
army in the world He sass that the
Chlnaman II a born horseman, who
has nothing 10 learn from Europe or
America In the handling OF horses.
though he is ignorant Of veterinary
science.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
CHURCH SERVICES
To Be Held BY the Various Congre.
cations Today--Where and BY
Whom.
ST. Joseph,s

Corner Of Walnut and Cross streets
Rev. James Gillen, pastor. Services
will be held NJ st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church today as follows.
First mass and sermon, s a. m. High
mass and sermon, 10 a. m. Sunday
schooI. p. IN. Vespers and benedic.
tion, p. m.
The usualservices will be held at
This church Today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
Calvary Baptist.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Pastor Rev. 8. p. Mahoney.
Residence, No. 416 Cross street.
Morning service II a. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. b. Y. T.. a. on Sunday
evening at $40 p. IN. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting al 7:30 p.
m .
Rev. S. =. Mahoney's subject this
morning will be "A Sermon For Bak
ers. Jesus as the Bread of Life" this
evening, Men Like Ships" or Les.
sons Learned While Crossing the
Ocean" Strangers always welcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
louno Gould Expert Tennia PLAYER.

George j. Conlds 17yearold son
Jay Is developing into star tennis
player The other morning at
Georgian Court his fathers country
place, he met Peter Latham, the visit.
ing English champion, who gave him
odds, but was forced 10 his utmost
endeavor before defeating The Young
American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
St. Patrick's

Corner of Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue. Father James Downey
pastor First mass and sermon, 8 a
m High mass and communion, IL
a. IN. Sunday school 2 p. m Vespers
and benediction. 9 p. IN.
The usual services will be held to
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.

st Joseph, Mo, March l0.--Kniy l..
Hills, Great Western freight conduc.
tor shot and fatally wounded Miss
Dora Mcqueen at her home here to.
night and then committed suicide.
Iealousy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
RECEIVED BY LAMsooRFF.

ST. Petersburg. March 1O-Dr. Mo.
tono Japanese minister 10 Russia. to-
day called on Count Lamsdorff. for.
eign minister. who received his cor.
daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11

freight engine is reported killed and
two engineers Of The passenger train
fatally injured. Several passengers
were hurt. none seriously. Impossible
to obtain details at present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11

subject Of his morning discourse, IN
Harmony with God" Matthew 25:40.
Al evening service his subject will he
"A Place in the Kingdom Eph 4:f1.
10. Ascalon lodge. Is. OF p. expects TO
attend evening service Public IL
also invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
WRECK ON BURLINGTON.

Sidney, Neb., March l0.-Durling
ton passenger train No. 301, running
behind time and pulled by two engines
colIided with a freight train head on
today near Dalton. The fireman OF the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
Cairo BAPTIST.

Services today at a. IN. and 1870
p IN. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning subject will be The Eord's
Supper as Told In the Bible" After.
noon subject, Snakes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
First Methodist,

Corner Of Eighth and Walnut
streets, Parsonage rear of church on
Eighth street. Pastor Rev. w. r.
Morris. Morning service II a. m.
Sunday school 9:i5 a IN. Evening
service 1880 p. m. Epworth League
meeting at $50 p m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday $50 p m
The usual services will be held to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
Christian.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Morning service IL o'clock
Evening service 1880 O'Clock. wednes.
day evening prayer meeting 1880.
There will be no preaching services
at this church today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
Church OF aedeemer.

Corner of Sixth and Washington.
Rector Ven. r. L. Roland. Residence
adjoining. Regular service will be
observed
Communion a. m. Sunday school
, a. m. Morning service II a H.
Evening service. 7;30 p. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
Montefiore Congregation.

Synagogue, 1l05 Commercial avenue.
Sunday school, 2;30 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 O'Clock.
Monteflore Congregation.
Subject of discourse by Rabbi r.
Sadler: The Childlike Heart" Music
by the Juvenile Chair
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11

That what Harness looking full style strong
quality and workmanship It's the kind that depended upon
when yon have good horse.
The selling Of Harness "side lne'' of business
right 'front.' and part business For work pleasure
with it.
We have largest show country display harness
The price of Hides and Leather soaring day Tanners
and harness manufacturers olt of breath trying catch
before il gets entirely ont of sight Most harness will pay
big advance this bought stock when prices began
jump and ready give and friends the benefit
The stock going fast If you don't think drop in and stand
around while and watch. The stock all year.
We also big stock OF Lap Robes Brushes Combs Brides
and fancy goods horses THREE IMPLEMENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11

II the bargain vehicle yon bought didn't out to what you
paid your the you bought won't make
good defects, according to vehicle dealers rules.
The kind Of bargains good dependable goods with
roi guarantee Of strong behind them When you buy
have that always make anything
right that isn't right You be able
where, but not kind Of vehicles The this we are
identified with two Of the largest mostnpo carriage
iactuers j" the world making highgrade work We
that every part OF them designed by Cairo Vehicles
were de ened IN New York City vehicles that designed
ton Kalamazoo and Denver all made please the vehicle
OF every country r stock embraces type job that is
sirabe Onr right 40 different having
touch which puts them ahead the
immense Trade that the goods and price satisfactory with
the trade you drop il and watch the bugg carriages
aputs, &c, moving ont will post you what
You are welcome. TiREESIATES BUGGY IMP. EMENT co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11
SnlIthern Methodist

Will sing solo at each service,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-11

well, that make without
imagine many hundred people place each day. Just
passing house will make the following remark why don
why don't he work his garden2' Wh
his These questions answered pehap
the with The o
The old styles slow and he lets goundon
Mowers Garden Tools and Farm Implement
don't believe and
found, quality considered Drop IN and @
all nothing,
that's advertising On
that will tell
THREE STATES BUGGY & IMPLEMENT co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
Robbing
Yourself

That is Just what YOU are
doing when you fail 10 get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you are
tired. worn-out. nervous. eN-
citable; have headache, neu-
ralgia, indigestion. poor appc-
tite, OF other ailments caused
by a lack of nerve force. Make
il your business to sleep. IL
you are restless. take
DIR. Miles Nervine; Il soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet. refreshing.
lile-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power 70 work natur-
ally. Try Il to-day,
n had q severe srsn q fever. which
,s.s Ssry ~ nsrsoss - y y M s,s.re s,ss y
hcl1sche ana neuralfia. and cealI
Necn lNt Neff nttir htelf SAoft ttat
WAS msde O. rp,efel my .tnQrtE vas
of no avail urtl 4 h0EaR t4kirN tI
Murs Restorative NcftiuF Att4r y
cowmcnccd g. taEe the Ntfqlrc uN
si1fn n|aa rfofound and leElfcL ana
the laips in my head. - ptl - 90
ntfr. lrll palms. itIt mn 60 u reTitin
faflnt and i rfeW Efaalrauf hf4irft
Mrs ~ E UiiEEA1SlN.
tlt isrslan Ave. hsiyi1ers nlS.
o.. Nasa' NerpIea = aril - soar
af4atItt' we e|H auaFsatof tstt tfe
frst tetila NIH hen1Ht. ID "a iaii4. ~
VIA refund year rooel.
Miles, Medical Co, EIkhars, Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

A house and lot for sale.
Close in. At a bargain, Call on
GEO. p. HucKEBY.
WANTED: - Gentleman or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for a firm Of
Sage, 10000 capital Salary ST.
o72.oo per year and expenses sala-
~ paid weekly and expenses ad-
vaneed. Address, with stamp,
Jos a. ALEXANDER, Rich Hill, Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
no the Polat,

Adrian, Mo.
EnroR TiaBUNE
AS the political
campaign Is now on, the Repnbh.
cans of north Bates arc a unit
for the success u car ticket. II
the sonth district comes up with
as many votes according % pop
.uation as the north district does,
we viii mako the Democrats
know they have bs,en 70 a race.
The candidate for Judge. ous
townsman, NJ. Il DeArmond, Is
IA popular gentleman who will ne
oeiye The entire party vote and
then some. Ia fact party lines
are bur little Thought Of in the
election OF a County Judge. as Of
an the things we 40 need regard
less oi politics, is a business
county court
Nh. DoArmond IS regarded as
The right man ia the right place.
and Mr. Harper. cay candidate
far presiding iastice. is consider
lea equally as goel, while 5udgo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

for some years. 1t became the
di ,tributing point for a large sec
tiea Of country and came, gener
az 10 be regarded as the me-
tisaolis Of the southwest. While
Pe3insyille was fiourishing, Har-
nae 81 Mission was gradually go
ing TO decay. The buildings
were torn down and removed.
Some time in the SOS the land
was put on the market by the
Government and sold.
During this period Of Papins-
ville's prosperity. the question Of
a permanent county seat contin-
ued 20 be agitated by the people
OF the county. The town Of But
Ter, in the north part Of the coun-
ty, had become a formidable
rival The question Of county
seat was also one of importance
in Cass county. The people Of
Harrisonyille, in that county, be
came fearful that, owing to the
large territory south Of them,
the county seat might be taken
from them and moved further
south to Austin, nearer the cen
ter Of the county. Butler and
Harrisonville entered into a com
pact. and, in 1855, succeeded af-
ter a bitter tight, in getting an
act passed by the Legislature
changing the lines Of Bates coun-
ty. Vernon county was cut off
on the south and the north line
of the county extended so as TO
include a large portion of Cass
county. These changes placed
Butler and Harrisonyine near the
.centers of their respective coun-
ties and they both became per
manent county seats. This
stroke Of Legislative diplomacy
seemed almost a death blow to
Papinsyille, but the people strug
gled on in a fairly prosperous
condition until the breaking out
ef the Civil war.
During the days Of border war
fare between Kansas and Mis-
souri, over the slavery question,
Papiusville in some way incurred
the displeasure of the Kansas
people, and in the fan Of 1861 the
town was raided by soldiers I'M
der Gen. Lane. They carried OF
about all Of the portable prop
erty they could secure and set
fire to the town. II was almost
totally destroyed.
Papinsyine was the scene of
considerable activity during the
early period Of the war, being oc-
cupied by both Union and Con
federate soldiers at various times
In 1858 Gen. Ewing issued his
famous Order No. II, and the
town Of Papinsville and the en-.
tire county Of Bates remained
Inlmnsf nrfirelr hnnnnnIafnd nm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Hill Tribune aud Daily Globe Democrat 5000
The Tribune aud S.. Louis Daily Republic 600
The Tribune and Daily Kansas City Journal 400
The Tribune aad Daily X. &. Star and Times 500
The Tribune and rwee-a.week Globe Democrat 1850
The Tribune and Twiee.awsek Republic $50
The Tribune and Weekly X. G. Journal roo
The Tribune and Weekly X. {. Star
The Tribune and Toledo Blade 100
The Tribune and Farm Fireside 100
The Tribune and Rev. lr Hicks Word Works i.so
The Tribune and womans Home Companion tso
The Tribune aud any $500 magazine In the Y. s. $50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
8 The close of flla var.


til the close Of the war.
With the end Of the war many
Of the former citizens Of Papins-
vile and the surrounding coun-
try returned and began life anew.
They were soon joined By new
.cOmers, some Of whom we're ex-
soldiers, Confederate and Union.
who had visited the country dur
ing the war and could not forget
the beauty and fertility Of the
land. The surrounding country
was soon occupied BY an indus
trious community. The town Of
Papinsville was rebuilt. Large
store buildings we're erected and
huge stocks Of merchandise
brought in. Shops Of various
kinds were opened, and. while a
considerable trade was secured.
the town never reached the pres
tige held prior to the war.
Some three or four years after
the close Of the war railroad
building became quite active in
Missouri. Surveys were made
in all directions and there was
scarcely a town in Bates county
that had not been visited by one
.Or more surveying corps Of some
projected railroad line. That Of
the n. X. & II. railroad had
stalzed q line directly through
Papinsyille. The hope Of beoom-
ing a railroad town upon so i'm
portant a line greatly elated the
people of Papinsville. II awak-
ened visions Of coming greatness
such as they had known in the
days when It was a question
whether Carthage or Papinsyille
was to become the leading city Of
the great West. PapinsviIle is
coming to her own, remarked the
citizens when the stakes for the
NJ. X. & 7. railroad we're driven
in the streets. Bells rang, bon.
fires burned, and in due time
I committees We're appointed on
right-of-way, subscription, and
for other purposes to expedite
the building of the road. As the
weary months rolled by the citi-
. .Eens worked industriously in the
interest Of the road. Every re,
quirement Of the railroad people
was met willingly, and it seemed
impossible that the railroad could
be built through the county viii
out passing directly through ths
town. But it could and did
Away east Of the town-nine
miles away, new line was found
and there the road was built. Il
was too far away to be even I
convenience 80 the people Of Pap
insyille and close enough to cut
of a large trade which had long
been Of Importance TO the town
/ New towns were built along th,
road and the trade Of a consider
liable territory lost. IL Was a sad
blow 20 papinsyille. A few dis
eouraged citizens left and looatet
lin the new towns along the rail
road. With heavy hearts the re
manning citizens worked on viii
THE hope that better days wer,
yet In store for them.
Wontinucd next wcek.l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

Armstrong - the soufh district
IS too wesl known 10 need asy In-
tr0dnction 70 the people. ha has
been tried and found competent.
The Democratic boosters are
having 3 different condin q
Affairs this time - what thy
have had in g0ne-by days. Years
ago al they bad 70 d. vas y tel
how awful bad the Republican
party vas. and how the rubber
tariff allowed The trusts 10 rub
the dear people. And a few
whoops 70 the boys 70 fan Il. ana
they generally tuzz5led orer each
other 70 get IN especially ff some
Butler booster Nolld Hilissssf 70
some 0f the township users
now yOu get al the boys IA Ens
this tine and next year Is viii BE
your chance But things ARE
changing; too many unpaid prom
ises; and more of an independent
self-willed determination anonr
the voting public to be ~ longar
led 70 the voting booth and voted
al the wiz Of the boosters.
In this campaign Il IS amnsing
TO opick up the Times Or Demo
.crat and read their lamentations.
Wiseman is oneof the many Who
tells the boosters ia plain En-
glish what he thinks 81 them as
reformers In a recent issue II
the Democrat one 81 Tire Happy
Hill rooters read Wiseman out of
the party. In his article he paid
Frosty Dave a compliment and
spread ont a great dish Of iaHy
to the old soldiers about how
many pensions Davy had obtain
ed for them. The article would
make the old blue eoated veter-
ans believe that at the very ap-
pearanee OF decrepid old set
the frost would begin 70 melt un
Of Frosty Dave. Very few vet
eran soldiers bat what remember
that 30 years ago they we're call
ed government pauper
If public talk goes for truth
Mr.. DeArmond and his family
have enjoyed the Injuries Of the
public treasury 70 a greater de.
gree than any man in the sixth
district. When Grant was pres
ident the Democrats accused him
Of giving to his kin folks the pre-
( ference Of lucrative appointments
and / doubt II Grant Thought any
more Of his kinsmen than our
Congressman. He is az lassa ss.a
exception to the general rule; my
boy first, theu my friends boy.
Discussing what cur Congress.
man has done and what he has
not done in Is years IN Congress,
il can be summed up ia about
this way; be has hung his cloalg
in the minority cloak room most
Of the time; he has enjoyed his
seat on the minority side of the
House most Of the white. he has
been honorca with q place on
some important committees, but
nearly all The time on the minor
llty side; II he ever voted for an
important measure that had the
least resemblance 10 politics lt
was most assaredly with the
Democrats and he cast his vote
IN favor OF the Wilson German
horizontal tariff bin thar closed
the doors to the Industries oE
this nation and sent the laboring
man roaming from place o. place
hunting work, with an empty
dinner pail, and destitute fam
tily az home, and that started
Coxey's army marching 70 the
capitol to see what was the mat.
ter with Cleveland and his parss.
With W. o Atkeson IN Con.
/ gress W. d. MonIa Sd IN lhh lna-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
A story Of the Settlement Of
Bates C0uHiy.
By W. N Marsh.
LcontInned Irom la.l 80

the organization Of a number OF
new counties, among them one to
be known as the county Of Bates.
Under this act, what had been
portion of VanBuren, and later
Cass county, became the county,
of Bates.
The name Of Harmony Mission
was changed to Rasesulle, which
was made a post Office, the first
in the county and also the tenn
porary county seat. Sessions Of
the Circuit and the County court
were held in the abandoned
school house Of the Mission.
For a time it seemed that the for
mer prosperity Of the Mission
might return. But it was not to
he, A serious drawback was
the impossibility Of securing
title to the mission lands. The
three sections of land we're tied
up IN the complications Of the
War office, and no title to pur-
chasers could be made. The
land was not on sale, neither
could it be pres -empted. Squat
ter sovereignty title, nnder the
conditions existing, were not sat
factory to settlers desiring per
manent homes. This unsatis-
factory condition Of affairs exist
ed until ls47, when the residents
of the Mission. or more properly
Of Batesville, fearing the loss Of
the county seat. accepted the Of
fer of Mr.. Papin Of forty acres OF
ground at his trading post near
by, and the Mission property
was almost wholly abandoned,
only few squatters" being
left The forty acres were laid
out in town lots and the new
town named Papinsyille in honor
of Mr. Papin, The new town
site Afforded a better river land.
ing, and better natural condi-
tions for a bridge across the ri
ver. A bridge was built az once.
The Marias des Cygnes river
was often not fordable, and this
fact had been used with telling
effect against Harmony Mission,
or Batesville, as a permanent
county seat. A new brick court
house was also erected. With
these improvements the new
town grew rapidly Every ef.
fort was made by the citizens Il
have Papinsville made the perma.
nent county seat. Many neat
residences were built. and sever
al large store buildings, hotels
and other structures erected
Shops OF various kinds werC
started. The town became d
/ great center of stage line travel
stages coming direct from Boon
yille Lexington, independents,
and other points north, and from
lOseeola, Carthage, Springfield
and points TO the south and west
Large stables were built to &c
commodate the numerous horse,
and equipages used in stage lin,
travel Strangers, land buyers
and others came in large mum
bers 10 the town. Land agent,
were numerous. Politicians ans
men Of influence were frequent
visitors. Lawyers Of renowr
from long distances attended tn,
sessions of the circuit court, anJ
the great questions Of the day
were discussed by the leading
men OF the state on the streets ol
around huge log fires al the no
tells. Visitors We're impresset
with the Importance Of papins
vile, and Il was common tall
that Of an the promising town.
IN the southwest, either papins
villc or Carthage would becom,
the leading oity Of the westorl
country. Kansas City was mo-
] ..,, FIt ...n., ~ fi,f.. = sr,,.-.5 ..,,.s ..