davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
THE CONVERSION OF TREPoFF.

The announcement that Gen. Ire
poff is now publicly advocating the
establishment of Russian ministry
composed of constitutional democrats
| is one Of the best proofs yet ooffered
of The critical situation of the Russian
| Government. Trepoff has been con
J spicu0us for his allegiance to autoc
racy in its extreme form; he has been
one of the most brutal agents of the
czar in a program of repression; he
has despised the proletariat, and has
been despised, in return, by the pro
letariat. No measures have seemed too
severe for him in unfolding the tyran-
nicaI hands Of ahsolutism; no popular
clamor against the government has
been complete without expressions of
derision and hatred for him
For such man to come out cham
pionng a ministry responsible to the
Douma, body made up of representa-
tives of the people, is an event of the
greatest significance 1t is hardly
probable that the general Is moved to
his step by change OF heart toward
the masses, 1t can scarcely be be-
lieved that one who has loathed them
SO bitterly for lifetime has suddenly
at tbs late day. found himself filled
with love for them. Men of his stamp
are not built that way. In truth, only
few days ago this very officer gave
out an interview in ST. Petersburg in
which he characterized the constitu
tional democrats as lunatics and re-
ferred to the revolutionary elements
of the country in scathing terms.
Gen. Trepoff, then, must be moved
in this instance by considerations of
political expediency, which are coun
ter to bis long cherished sentiments.
He does not love the people but he
does love the monarchial idea and to
save this he sees no way out but TO
throw something to the ravenous PEG.
pie. These have become too powerful
for him to ignore, as he would like to
do They have waxed too influential
with the army and the police. To snap
his fingers at the people now Is not so
easy as it was. And to scorn the !
Douma and to put down the mob /
would require the aid and support of
army and police. And could the Rus
sian government rely on army and I
police in such an emergency? He has /
his doubts.
Trepoff in sheer desperation, feels T
it is the part of discretion to give
The Douma an inch as means of pre-
venting its seizure of an ell He, there
fore, advocates the conces sion of
responsible to the people. TO
yield on this point is to surrender TO
the people rights which have been l
solely the prerogatiyes of the czar
and the czars who have preceded him.
It is to deal Russian absolutism
blow such as it has never had before
and which persons would not have
dreamed of two years ago. But 1t may
be the remedy which will save the
throne.
Surely the ears government is in
! bad way when program SO humili-
,ting to the ruler and so destructive
o his power is advocated by anyone
lose to him and loyal to his cause
When that one is Gen. Trepoff the
conviction grows. That the ears
blight is hazardous few will doubt or
leny observation-disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
Learning English

There are thousands of pupils at
tending free night schools maintained
by the authorities in Antwerp for
teaching the English language. So
much shipping from English speaking
countries uses the great Belgian port
that it is becoming almost an English
speaking city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
TIME CARD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
In Effect January I, 1905.

BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second Street
going North on Commercial ave-, ev
cry Is minutes from 6 a. m. to IL
y. m.
Going North ON Walnut Street ev-
cry Is minutes from Cos a. IN. 10
1858 p m.
POPLAR STREET LINE
Holhrook Avenue Cars are due tn
leave Second Street going North on
Holbrook avenue at 5:57; 6:27; GAP:
6:57; 7:12 a. m. and on same minutes
every hour until 10:42 and 1912 p. m.
Going West on Twenty.Eighth St.
at $40: 6:19; 6:34: 6:49; and 704
a. m, and on same minutes every hour
until 1924 and 1904 p. m.
Poplar Street Cars are due to pass
ST. Marys park Is minutes after leav.
ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city in 30 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut-11:3 sop. m: 1894
a. M; 1880 a. m; $3.50 am; $3.50 a
M; 4:30 a. M; $50 a. m.
North on Commercial-12:00 p. M;
100 a. m; 200 a. M: 800 a. m;
4 90 a. m; 500 a. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass
West Thirty-fourth street is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
The trip around the city In 30 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

and sincere resolution of Endorsement
and when the state convention meets
in Peoria next month. The steps
which will be TWEEN there by the par.
ty to aid the movement which will
make Mr.. Bryan The next president,
will not be behind those of any state"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
June Circulation.

The above Is CORRECT and true
statement of the circulation Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of June 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day Of June, 1906.
LEO ]. KLEB,
fseaI) Notary Public.
My commission expires January 16,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
Most Active Volcano

Mount Sangay is the most active vol
cano IN the world. It is situated in
Ecuador. is 1920 feet in height. and
has been in constant activity since
172s. The sounds of its erupti0ns are
sometimes heard in Quiz, 80 miles
distant. and once 267 reports were
counted in one hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
COMING ON SECRET MISSION

Mexico, City July ia report
from Guatemala, via Yucatan, staes
that Alfredo Quinones a Mexican cit
Elizondo. a Guatemalan officer, has
left for the United States on a secret
mission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
SITUATION IS CRITICAL.

LODI, July 1.-THE factory strike
in this city is extending, and In the
surrounding districts harvesting has
become impossible owing to the
Agrarian strike. The situation is
critical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
EASY MONEY =

Too much easy money ruins many
young man, and it is not necessary
that one should have millions or even
thousands in order to have too much.
One hundred dollars, even one dollar
of easy money may be too much and
may cause ruin. II Is only the money
that is earned which will not de-
moralize money that is earned by
honest toll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
JEWS FLEE FEARING OUTBREAK.

Warsaw, July IL Sensational III"
mors today that an anti-Jewlsh out
break might be expected tomorrow
have resulted in panic and thou
sands of Jews have fed. Similar
scenes have occurred at LODI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, illinois
Population 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, Il. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, NJ. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22963.
County Judge, VIM. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer FRANK r.
DAVIS.
Board of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
]. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
For County judge.

We are authorized 10 announce
\ WILLIAM S. DEWEY as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Judge OF Alexander County
at the ensuing primary election on
August 4, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905. ..... .212S
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of June
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to July 10th, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routets
St. Louis < Chicago

$50 a. m. Daily Chicago VeHtibule Limited
arriving in Chicago at II 80 q. m connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north.
2:2O q. m. Daily st. Louis Night isniifets
arriving In 81. Louis at : :os . M, oonnectioe
aL Union Station for sll points west. sleepins
cars open ut s;45 D. m.
5;iOa r.. M, Chicago Daylight Express
excent SUNDAY, makes all stopr between Cairo
d Chicago, arriving In Chicago ut 1850 p. m
E:1O a.. M. st. Louis Morning Fxpress.
except Sunday, arriving In ST. Louis At i'iv
making all stops.
1IiI5 q. VA. vt. Lonin Fast Mail. nrriv
ting In 81. Louis at 800 p. IN.
1I:i5 n. m. Chicago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, $3.50 y. m.
gasp. m. Daily ST. Louis Limited, ar
irving In St. Louis at sos p. m, oonnantirG
Union Station for Kapsas City, Orushh, Den,
yer, San Francisco and all points west
2:35 y. N. Afternoon Express for odtn
Efingham, Nation, Tolona. Chsmpsign, Chi
c1go
6,i5p. M. Thebes accommodation.
7;15 D. m. Chicago and Rastaru Ec
press arriving In Chicago at 40 .. IN Indian
spolis 7:25 Cincinnati, 1850 s.. M, Buffalo, 81
p. M. New York 1880 q. N. Sleeping carr
Chicago, -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE. sA'
vANNAH, VICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
3fO5 a. m. "The Dixie Flyer" Msmphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
34Oa. IN. Memphis and New Orleans Limit
I'd via Memphis, striving In Mompkis al sD
q. m. and New Orleans s:l5 n. m.
600 n. M, Paducah and ouisville.
1:AI p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrlssB
Fast Mall arriving In Memphis NJ 7,f5 p. N, sat
New Orleans at S:i0 a. M.
1;AI p. M, daily, Nsshvills, osstsnooEssnd
Atlanta,
600 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Specis
arrive in Memphis at iI:l0 y. m, New oriesn
1895 n. m.
S;55 m. Psduosh and Iouii Vile.
s8For through tickets, sleeping car scnow'
modations and further information apply 81
Illinois Central Passenger station. Oairo. III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket ACT.
3. q. Hatch, G.P.A.
AIHANsON. Passenger Trafso Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

For New York and caste
cities should bear in mia
tn at the Illinois Central is the quickest mt
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 1:l5 p. IN nd
arriving in New York at 80 the second day
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
APPEAL FROM T3i0MASlIILE.
The Baptist Crpilanagc Wishes tO
ItaiSc Money to Pay OFF Debt.

Rev. NJ. L. Eeslcr. superintendent
of the Baptist OrDhanaee at Thomas
Vile, has written the following let
ter to the pastors Of Baptist churches:
MA wye count on you to make
Thanksgiving 4 great day for the Or
ph8naGG? If You have more than one
church could -Ou not have Il service
at each of them? If not on the same
day they might he held on different
days.
1--WE are anxious to pay off that old
debt this fall. One year ago it was
$11,400: now it is about. half that
amount. Besides paying this much on
the debt we have added about $4,000
worth of much-nceded improvements.
The splendid Thanksgiving offering
last year enabled us to DO this.
I'VE have more children than ever
before the cost of living does not grow
less, and other improvements must be
added continually.
'"Fhe convention meets near by the
Orphanage this year at about the time
the returns will be coming in from the
THANKSGIVING offering. May We not
all go up rejoicing over the result?
''If We all shove together the great
load Will be lifted.'
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
PEANUT MEN ORGANIZE.
Virginia and North Carolina Combine
to Promote the Interest of
the GOObcr.

Suffolk, Va, Nov. 21.-Much en-
thusiaSm was shown yesterday when
three hundred or more peanut grow
crs from all sections Of Virginia and
North Carolina assembled here in
convention and organized a district
Peanut Growers Association.
1t was unanimously decided to have
an exhibit at the Jamestown ExDOsi-
ton under the direct auspices of the
new association, and a committee to
perfect arrangements was appointed.
Officers of the now organization
were elected as follows: President
G.. w. Mitchell, of Aulandcr n. G.:
Vice-president, n. T. Ridley, Of New
some, Va. secretary, G. T. Stephen
son, of Pendleton, \. c.; treasurer,
George w. Nurney, of Suffolk.
a statistical committee, consisting
Of j. l.. Bryant. of NeWsOmc, Va; w.
II. Howell, of Severn, n. c.: J. \.
Garriss, of Conway, n. c., and w. NJ.
Cobb, of Franklin, Va, was then ap-
pointed.
The committee appointed to COM
plete arrangements for the exhibit
next year at the Jamestown EXposi-
tiOn follows: Dr.. r. II. Stancill, j.
L. Barham and p. j. Parker.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
COTTON WILL 60 HIGHER
BY c. &. MOORE.

we the Editor: one Of the most
...e--ful cotton mill managers Of the
..Hmont section said to me last
..4- Il am now paying eleven and
.lf cents for the grade of cotton I
.a-t have for the quality of goods we
...fucture. / expect to paw a muC1
.1.-r price as the season advances -
Tuc same man said: |"The good
...- through the SOuth by the Cotton
t--ecI1tOn cannot be estimated. The
cotton producers have a far more in
.1ligcut idea of the value of cotton
they are putting the cotton on the
market in much better condition as to
GRADES. the cotton is more carefully
jared for on the farm. it is not left
exposed to rains as was the case be
.Hrc the organization was formed, and
certainly the farmer is being educated
.nf TO sell on a declining market. The
work Of the Association has adde,l
millions Of dollars to the wealth of the
SOUTH
This manufacturer is correct, the
good grades of cotton are in demand
and befOr another crop Is gathered
these viii sell at very much higher
prices than now.
That the work. of the organization
has accomplished great good is evi-
dent in many ways. and that much
more may be accomplished, the Cen
trail committee has planned for active
work in the cotton belt for the next
few months.
The president of each State division
Will make a canvass of his division,
consult with the county officials and
hold mass meetings in every county.
The itinerary Of the North Carolina
division will begin at Monroe on
November 21st, WadesbOrO November
-. LumbcrtOn, November 23.ROcking-
ham November oath, Laurinhurg No
Nambcr 26th Fayetteville. November
9TH. Dunn November 28th. kinstOn
November 29th, GreenVille December
Ist
The plans for improving the organ
ZatiOn, the building of local ware
noUscS and the charter Of the South
oru Cotton Company will be presented
at each appointment.
All men who are interested in the
prosperity of the South are urged to
attend the mass meeting in their
county.
The farmers and business men OF
every cotton producing county viii
meet on December 1st at the court
houses for the annual election of Off
GERS for the counties and to elect del
c&atcs to the state meeting. which Will
hv held in Raleigh on the first Wed
nc~day in January.
I ask for the hearty cooperation OF
The influential men of the State in this
groat work.
G. G. MOORE,
Pres. n. c. Division $. c. A.
Clinton y. (.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
RALEIGH. \. c., TUESDAY, NOV. 81 1906.

cotton since the first of October. Yoa
need this kind Of information in order
% sell your cotton to the best advan-
lage."
The annual election of officers VIII
take place on the first Saturday in De
cembcr, and the speaker urged the
Union county men TO raise fund q,
that meeting sufficient 10 employ ii
man who would devote all his whole
time to acquiring information con
corning all conditions affecting the
cotton market
After the general meeting q meet
ing of the county executive Committee
was held and it was decided to hold
meetings in every township, at which
the county organizer will be presan E.
to devise ways and means Of strength
ening the association. 1t was an
nOunced that Union county will pay it,
full assessment of 800 to the state
division.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
state President Moore Makes an Ad-
dress I5cfOrc Union County
Farmers

Npnrov. \. G., Nov. 22.-Mr. G. G..
Moorr president of the North Caro-
lint Division of the Southern Cotton
Growers Association addressed a meet
ing of the Union County Cotton Grow
CPS Association in the court house at
Momoc Wednesday, and his remarks
wore. applicable to nearly every COT
tom growing county in the State.
Mr. Thomas Broom, president OF the
county association, in Introducing the
speaker said that while he believed 100
mnu in New York and Liverpool had
Kept cotton from going to = IL cents,
Hu as firmly believed that 80 men IN
the South. officers of the Southern Cot
tnu Growers Association, had kept it
from going down to cents.
Mr. Moore started in by saying that
there is everything in present condi-
t5ou~ 10 give his hearers encourage
a1"nt to keep up the campaign for
better prices.
"lt is we'll known that men who
know nothing about the staple ltSelt.
"E""pt on paper. have a great zeal I"
sHN about the price of it, so 1t would
j.. strange thing if the cotton grow
.r~ could not meet with his fellow
-r1Wcrs once a month and have some
.EuG to say about it. But in order TO
on this jntcIIige ntly, every man must
i. - posted on the conditions within
".I around the market. and it takes
money to get the information. W.
l.r.lt g., no -, o1cI, y condition i'm this
~,.t+' tb,+ o1ra ~ ,oael overv noich-
t...,oo'3 n.o,,id ,ecai,-a inf,rn1ation. Tn
... W y ~ ~ l,o1l+I, Caro1ina e,rov,ors
- '!,, ~ 80 |iacoc -
The speaker stated that in the con-
<-+I, (,.'r,,Ii,,,, l7nIaaatS was oI1nsti0n-
..f ..I,o,,t tbn l,onliti9n of thin@s in his
.~..t Ir ',' va, 's.itod if nrnvision had
....4, ,+,a,4l fo,. az, assessment TO
.....l I, ali,I, ,I,4v,or s.ype" but
"a 1od hann collected
s .i ~ l- ,,,ona,1 il, tba
....t- t-Il,,, hn ,,-as ,eha,,rd to be com
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27

Brethern of Synod. Memers Of our
Church, and all Friends of Our Or
phans and Our Home at Barium
Springs:
Permit me in the name of our
Master to enter an appeal for one ar
ticle for ''LittIc JOG's Church, With
out it the church will not be COM
pletely furnished. Without it the
memorial will not be adequate. Above
everything little Joe loved music, and
fingered to hear the last note played
and the last word sang. Then he
would go and sing as best he could,
what he had heard. His memorial
must have provision for sweet singing
in the services of the Sanctuary. This
singing cannot be done. without an
instrument. We who heard the songs
sung for us in Rumple Hall are still
thinking of those songs, and how they
moved us to tears and to smiles OF
gladneSS and gratitude to God. we
must also have seen how much the
singers We're aided in training for the
songs and in singing by the use OF the
instrument. The church needs an in
strument. For one, while | think
piano gOod for the Sabbath school and
for social meetings, [ am persuaded
that an organ is much better for the
regular public worship of the house of
God.
In behalf of tho dear children, for
the SAX c of all the teachers and fell
low worshippers and in the interest of
true. deVout and reverent worship in
Little Joe's Church, this plea is
urged that a good organ be placed as
an important and invaluable aid and
support to the singing. It would be
an appropriate gift for some one as
4 memorial Of some dear onesgOne to
heaven from q life lived here with
music and song praising God and
giving gladness to friends and loved
ones-Who will give this organ?
a. d. MCCLURE.
| Pastor St. Andrews Church, Whining
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27

Three things to Cherish-the true
the beautiful and the good.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
nR. BRYAN IN IRELAND
His Speech Before the Irish Club During His Recent Trip
Around the World and Mr. O'Conner's
Introduction.
CTrom a DablLn N.M.nan.r.l


Your own countr}man look t9 yaI
WITH enthusiastic affection ANA s4m.-
ration a. political lead .r We bear
Yea the same feelings a. 3 Man taE-
ll1useJ- Ne admire. Wa respect
may / NOT even say love You for
yourself tapplause). We wish yop
God speed Il safe return 90 your ov-s
land, and many long years of health
and life for the service of your p.a-
. lte and your country. We wish the
SlHne blessings to the true and SWc. Z
companion who is here with you. and
Who is 50 splendid a specimen Of
America nobleSt product the Amer
Ican woman (appiauseD, Mr.. and
Mis-. Bryan, ! utter to YOU togcth,t
+ the pleasant ana sad greeting ..Xy.t-
agQs beannacht libh" Goud applause
Ir Bryan. who was received vita
/ loud and continued applause said
! Mr.. Chairman Ladies and Gentle
! mon. 1t is very kinG Of YOU Io give MS
| this cordial welcome and this friendly
/ farewell. I appreciate the comDll-
/ ment that is paid to us hy the invita-
| tiol to attend this club. the compli-
i@d1t paid to Us in the speech Of Mr..
| 9 Gonnor, and the honoura done us hE
| the presence of Mr.. Redmond, the
! leader of the Irish party in Parlja-
! ment fapplaHSe). Ny only complaiuc
| IS that in being more than complimon-
| tary Mr.. O'ConnOr has been less than
! KIND for he has said 50 much in thai
! generous commentator that it makes
! il little embarrassing for me T.
| sPeak at all. | think l made 4 great
| mistake eis Wneh was candidate fer
! phIct II could nave stayed It
l5oItif ,3o,l 81 Sil't kept sun ana Iet MI o'oh-
/ nor tell the people what good man
! | was. / think | would have been
! eIectfd by an oVerWhelming majority.
! lis ntroduction Of ne is much mo~a
I ,JN.1,
son7f ve.,1,s. IT, is 80 ~, = =
,-esr, si,,.e - isito3 = :" 10y ~ y
/ mon near t1a tow, -, t,-liil1, Ii,.I,l
and 49, ,'ir ,oN Il ~ "litli l il.''l
! 1t.hosa 49,, -'ie-.' - ~ ny LIS
J ca,n, ma rl,1l ,,', y m
-. s'li'. ~, ~ - me Ii't ne was 10 pre-
~ 'tII I'm 40" MiSnne'
49,, ,loi t,I ]uCes, l ana nc YOU'D lnlfo-
49,, ~ liloS htci J. was theh q
t1',e{ nlIl i'91 og',Hlliins 2IacIlIe,
~ = 4lislil pe Wen Tor me
( - 4 4, T.o-' - 'ii'l
(f ., la,,-,.e,,. ii -, o. '',,, n iiop me- :,
- '.n,l3s tb,, : 81 - ~ -
lrn,,c,n- 90 Ct :
. ~ 90 ''i' iiill
tn,,7@I- - - ~ q
(1.,,,s.' J, - - ~ N''''' li'H TO
,1,rtior, r it-4,1 49, = .,,'l'-'t ~ Y
S.,.in,1.,I ,'iI''51 'i' l-'ld NY PI2-
-3 'i' '4' IT, - Wit '>fl. ~
- - 'ilI u, '''iott' iHti'Iil@
,n,,oa+ - '.- - ol,'@l - .t2 >SL-ed M 70
~ .fr 7"to i - nun 5t7.'i T.
;45 -. ~ li'Is - o.'4'' ~,
ill9.. <''t ~ ltlt o1oI@tm2 @ me us Ald
= = - ~ liIt'llI9 =
c@.leI ,l,, ~ oIntt, hiFah VII nov
9Det1h [Ir >--t -? Il.oi > loofI PACK |" Il
d" Ille otSl H1fooicuon ever had
IoI IL latS'd no la!%a h"DeS. It thieW
~ ~ oi !e9u1t o. my chSlLl". "-id
- NJ ii'l" my oNi fc'tt' tledf.
"Ve1IJ
tS, | p9Nc some irish blood IN nv
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
DIR. McClure's Appeal for Little JOe's
Church,

Brethern of Synod. Memers Of our
Church, and all Friends of Our Or
phans and Our Home at Barium
Springs: