davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

lanes Mcdonald Joplin first sa"
the light December 3rd, 1866 N
Franklin county. Illinois, OF good old
tennessee stock. His father and
mother being members Of the early
pioneers who entered into and CON
1uered the Virgin wilderness and
made way for the wonderful advance
Of that fuller civilization that has
made ulinais one OF the srand7.t OF
the galaxy of he states.
Mr.. Joplins early life was spent On
,th4 farm where he like many OF onF
loved and honored citizens in state
and nation. learned self-reliance and
found fun physical and mental
strength in communion with nature
His early life was filled with the
usual incidents of The life of the Tar
mer boy. His incl nation for he jolly
side of life driven by the strong vein
Of Iri wit and humor landed him in
The usual tisric contests son forgot
ten by the boys and the unfailins sun
shine of his disposition made him IN
friend Of all and made all his
friends.
Al the age Of ii he entered the
field as a teacher in the public
chools OF his native and adjoining
counties. Here nia ready wi his
knowledge Of children, with their
needs and disposition and mis- keen in.
sight led him step by step until he
became one Of the foremost teachers
Of his county.
In the year 1899 he was elected
county clerk and for four years de
voted his time to the discharge o.
his duties as clerk. He proved 0 b
as energetic in office as be had beer
as farmer and teamhar. During hi.
term OF office he made a complete in
dex to all files of the office greatly
| facilitating investigation Of matters
II record therein. Closing his term
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
COL. OLCHTT
Founder Of Theosophical Society in
India, Reported 10 Be Fatally
Hurt in Wreck in Italy.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 4.-Colonel
Henry steele Oleat., of Adyar India
president and founder of the Theo
sophical society and ca-worker in hei
life time of Helen P Blaysky has
been serlou ly injured in railway
accident in Italy according to pri
yata advices. received today by a
member of the society. Because Of his
advanced age, fears for his recovery
qre entertained ColonI Oicott was on
ii, way home to India from Chicago
where he presided at he annual
convention of the American section
f the Osophathical society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
THE WEATHER

weather bulletin 4, ned for oe'o
her shows that during October '"ilo
MA an average daily deficiency ~
temneratnre Of / degree and zen
cheney in precipitation Of 2.S5 inches
81 Louis had a temperature den
cheney Of . degrees daily and den
cheney of 1859 inches in rain Mem
mis- had temperature deficiency OF
) degrees per day and deficiency IN
precipitation OF 10 Of an inch LOUIS,
vile had normal temperature and
deficiency in rain of Isl inche''
yesterday was a delightful day IN
cairo, clear and mild and quiet the
tempera IRE rising will up in the SIX
tics on the streets The minimum
WI in the neighborhood Of A. y
was &c at O'Clock last evening ana
AZ nj II O'Clock last night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

The people along the river are mo
anxious to see a restoration Of the
palmy day Of steamboat traffic. /
would not take boat any longer to
deliver fire ghts from s. Louis 20 any
port south Of Memphis than is the
case with a lot Of merchandise ma
chinery, ETC. as railroad fteehts are
sidetgacked. cut off and sen 70 out
OF the way places leu in box cars 81
torcd away in the depot, so that
weeks elapse before they are actually
delivered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
Useful s.shaped Wrench.

the Jaws. and bend one each
sideways. and work to shape on
edge OF the anvil Bend back strai
and finish on the hardy, leaving j
with a diamond corner as at
This wrench will not break, as III
made In the usual way, ID, often
] find that old springs make the
Ngonches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
STRUGGLES BAG OF BEANS.
Canadian Farmer Risks Loss OF Out
fit for Trifling Charge.

Detroit. Mich Were it not for the
fact that T. A. Mead, deputy United
States customs collector at the foot
OF Woodward avenue, felt in lenient
mood the other night, A. Reaume, Of
Petite Cote Canada, might be minus
a horse and wagon and a load Of gar
den truck through his failure TO de-
clare two crates Of berries and bag
of beans which were cleyerlT con-
cealed beneath a load Of sweet corn,
duty on which amounted to As cents'
Reaume together with w. Eyon,
came TO Detroit with two trucks load
ed with sweet corn While Evon de
clared his load correctly Reaume said
he had the same amount OF stuff in
his load. namely. 81 Gags Of corn
Deputy Mead decided to have the
load inspected and found il contained
81 bags Of corn. two Gratis Of berries,
and one bag of beans. Renme appar-
emily was very much surprised over
the fact and insisted he was guiltless
in the matter as he had not loaded
the wagon AS Reaume is an eXcita,
BILE man who speaks English brokenly
the affair became highly amusing
when he was told he was liable to
lose his horse and wagon for making
a false declaration He called on his
patron saints to testify to his guilt
lessness. After receiving a lecture
from Mr. Mead. who pointed out to
him the error of his ways, and the
risk he was taking in allowing anyone
else 70 load his wagon for him when
he intended coming across the border
Reaume was allowed to depart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
AN uNeREAKARLE s.WRENcH
How an Old Buggy Spring Can
Turned TO Good Account.

An Illinois correspondent of POI
lar Mechanics sends that puhlicaii
a simple means OF making what
tetrms is an 'unbreakahle' S-wrend
Here is the way he describes II:
Forge down piece of old buzz
spring as at \. then work II on I
edge OF an anvil to a diamond sinai
by stoving as at b. Punch M
in each diamond-shaped part a lit|
in front of the center and cut 4
10 edge. Drive in punch to 5prj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
Child's Bright Idea.

4 Denver teacher showed the chill
dren copy Of Millet's familiar pic
turs. The Angelus. and after fun
1--... i0a s5leI them tO write lbs
story told by the picture. The fOl-
lowing was the production Of one ten
vear-old boy. Its a man and lady
a-pickin' potatoes. The six o'clock
xbistle blew and they guilt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
IN FoRTY-Two STATES.

Tomorrow thee viii he cleo
lions in foTtT-two states and three ter
rHories. Oregon. Maine and Vermont
have already elected safe Officers
and members g the sixiieth congress
In twenty hrse Of the states a goT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
To lnsnect the Beaver.

United State, Local Inspectors
Moore and Williams came down from
Evansville yesterday TO iuspec the
towboat Beaver and other craft They
viii lie here today and probably 70
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

represented in the senate by Republ-
cans and eight by Democrats.
\ national house NJ repre- enia,ives
f- To hc elected -thesixi eth congress
with sSf members The present
house is composed % 25o Republicans
and l3G Democrats Maine has A.
ready elected four Republicans Ore
ron two and Vermont one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
BULL FIGHTS AND FIREWORKS.

Colon. Nov 4-The third snniyer-
sary fine Foundation of the Repub-
Tic of Panama CONTINUES To- be- caiebra-
ted today There were bull fights and
other smusements in the afternoon
and fire works in rhe evening Splen-
did weather prevails. a thanksgiving
ervice was held and a reception given
by the consular officers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

In Sweden separate car must b.
provided on suburban night trains out
If Stockholm for the accommodation
Of intoxicated persons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

There may be a want al. printed TO
dav which is hunting a Job" for q MAJ
enc ought 70 have been SOrkins Tor
sou Tor ysArA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Female Disorders
Perhaps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
I h e well known
tthatAmerican
women are ner-
vOus ?
Row often dove
hear the express
sion, II am so ner-
Vous, IL seems as II
1 should hy; or
" Don't speak to
me. % Little things
annoy YOU and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

An advertisement in The Bullet
read By ten Thousand peoDls .
tag.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

Washington. D. c., Nov. 4--iliinois
Fair Monday and Tuesday fresh
east to southeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05
Sun and Moon.

san will rise today ......6;3e a. NJ
cnn wilI III TODAY ...4:56 p m.
Moon will iise tonight Sis p. H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-05

The persistent man OsusIlp wins
the try again" fellow is as '7Hcky7 IN
want advertising ss he 10 In ali Oths
tAiER .a-..t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
KNBIsBL QUARTBTTE CONCERT.

KNEISEL QUARTETTE CONCERT.
 The cold weather apparently had no material effect on the audience at the Kneisel quartette concert last night for Lampson lyceum was well filled when the quartette appeared As 8 kind of return for the bravery of the good peo- pie of New Haven who ventured into the wind-swept streets, the quartette played even better than usual Mo- zart, Smetana, Borodine and Raff were the names on the programme, and all the selections from these writers were excellent. The Mozart composition was the quartette in E flat major, than which no more lovely work was ever written for strings. As the Kneisel played it last night it was the very perfection of dignity, balance and tone. Both the andante and the Menuetto were things to be long remembered.
 The Smetana quartette in b minor ("Aus Msinem Leber') and the Boro- dine noeturne from the quartette in D major supplied the requirements of the romantic in the programme, as we'll as illustrated the modern style of quar- tette writing, which gives to the indi- vidual instruments a much freer hand with consequent development of gen. eral tone color and orchestral effect. The brilliant number of the Smetana composition was the polka movement, Raff's brilliant scherzo from the D minor quartette was a fitting ending to | this admirable programme
 The remaining concert of the course will be given by the Kneisel quartette March 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
BIG YALE SWIMMING MEET.

Hopkins School Defeats High School
 Relay Team in Gymnasium Tank.
 The third annual swimming meet of the Yale Swimming association was held in the Yale gymnasium last even- ing. The events were spiritedly con tested, and the results were very cred- itable.
 The rivalry of D. R. Meigs, 1907, and c. Menzel, 1909, was not decisive, for while the former won the 1OO-yard uni versity championship contest and broke the record made last year in doing so, the latter captured the 5O-yard cham pionship in his turn. In the High school-Hopkins relay race the High school was defeated by the Hopkins lads
 The summary of the events follows: Obstacle race-Won by R. E. Need ham, 1908 S, time, 24 seconds.
 5O-yard university championship won by c. Mengel. 1909, time, 29 IA seconds.
 1 200-yard university championship minutes, 69 seconds.
 Relay race-Hopkins Grammar school vs. New Haven High school-Won by Hopkins in 3 minutes, 1T seconds. Hop kins: Cryne, Kiefe, Bartlett, Dunn. New Haven high: Palmer, Hogan, Stewart, Murray.
 Candle race-Won by O. M. Reid, l.. S.; time, 33 IA seconds.
 Norra race finals-Won by Gosnel, 1908; time. 33 1-4 seconds.
 Diving for plates--J. H. Hull, 1907, 23; R. E. Chatfield, 1908 s., 20.
 100 yards university championship Won by D. R. Meigs, 1907; titme, minute, 8 secoiids, beating last years record.
 Finals of Sheffield interclass relay Won by Graduates; time, minutes, 3 seconds
 Academic finals Won by 1907; time, 3 minutes, 2 seconds.
 An exhibition water polo game was played by the university and the sec ond teams with halves of two to four minutes. This game was played ac- cording to the American rules, after wards an exhibition of the Soccer or English water polo was also given.
 The officials of the meet were:
 Judges-Proessor H. A, Farr and E. J. Thompson.
 Timers-J. Mach and J. M. Gates, I 1906
 Starter-Drector Max Schwartz.
 Announcer-J. J. Quill 1906 l..
 Referee of water polo game-John B. Naething, N. Y. A. c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
Bank wreeker Wants Pardon

Northampton. Mass. Feb. 2S.-Lewis Warner, who was concerned in the wrecking Of the Hampshire Savings bank and the Hampshire County Ma ticnal bank, both of this city, eight years ago, has sent a petition for sig natures among his friends here asking Governor Curtis Guild t. pardon him from the state prison. The former bak- CT has served seven years of a nine year term for misapplying the funds of the savings bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01

Do the right thing if you have nasal catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at cnce. Don't touch the catarrh powders and snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's Sream Balm releases the secre- tions that intiame the nasal passages and the throat, whereas common "rem1 edies'' made with mercury merely drive them out and leave you no better than you were. In a word, Ely's Cream Balm is real cure, not delusion. All druggists, 50c or mailed by. Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
New Haven High Behten.

Naugatuck, Feb, 2S.-In a fast, we'll played game of basketball here to-day at the High school gymnasium, and the result of which was in doubt until time was called at the end of the second period, the Naugatuck High school team defeated the New Haven High school five by a score of S5 to 30. The New Haven team follows: Ross, Stew art. Hogan, Stow (capt), MdManus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
-'fa Funds for Japanese sufferers.

Washington, Feb, 2S-The American National Red Cross to-day, through the state department, cabled to the Japan csc Red Cross 5000, making a total of $25 coo contributed by the American people and transmitted to .Jan:n through that organization for the relief of the sufferers in the famine-stricken provinces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
student Volunteer Movement.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-From every state and territory of the Union, from various provinces of Canada and from the missionary fields of Christian labor throughout the world, nearly five thou sand representatives gathered here to- day for the opening session of the fifth international convention of the Student Volunteer movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
s1. 2O4 PER SHARE.

High Record of Hartford Insurance
 Stock at Boston Sale.
 Boston, Feb. 2S,-At R. L. Day & Co.'S auction sale of stocks to-day four shares of Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany stock sold at $1,2O4 share.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
Thursday the First Day of Spring.

According to the weather wise people we are to have an early Spring March be mild with much sunshine
 The frst bright Spring days makes the young ladies think of low shoes and would like to mention the fact that have quite number of Spring Oxfords Pumps and Gibson Ties in stock and to the young would call attention Patent Colt and Wax Calf Butcher OK lords, just in They are winn-re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
DEATHS

CATLIN-In this city. February 18th; 1906, Almeda P. Copeland, wife of George A. Catlin.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 134 Howe St, at half past two, Friday afternoon. Friends ana, inuitad to attend m1 It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
MANY PASSENGERS
COME ON MONGOLIA
Several Residents OF
Honolulu Among
Arrivals
HON. W. CAMERON FORBES
ON WAY TO PHILIPPINES
LARGE NUMBER BOARD LINER A.
THIS PORT FOR ORIENT.
SAILED, THIS MORN
ING.

OF the sixty-four passengers arriving
from the Coast on the Mongolia, which
was tied up to the Hackfeld wharf at
o'clock yesterday evening. fair
number are residents OF this city. In
addition TO those whose passage end
ed here, there we're fifteen people who
stopped over. and who will take a later
vessel for the Orient. The Mongolia
took on thirty-three new passengers
from Honolulu to oriental ports.
The trip of the Mongolia from San
Francisco was without any special
event. Six days and four hours were
spent in travelling from the Coast 10
this port. The vessel resumed its west
ward course at IL o'clock this morn
ing. The people who departed on the
Mongolia are nearly all tourists. who
arrived in Honolulu on previous ships
and are now continuing their way To
Japan or China.
Among the passengers who are
bound for the Orient is Hon, w. Cam
eron Forbes, a member OF the Philip
pine Commission. Mr.. Forbes has been
to the States to attend to official bus.
mess, among which was the opening
Of bids for railway concessions and
construction in the Philippines. The
only awards made were for roads on
the islands OF Cebu. Panay and Negros.
No awards were made for roads on
Luzon.
There are eleven routes to be con-
structed on Luzon, and a part of these
were bid upon at previous time. but
the offers were not favorable TO the
|
probably keep on soliciting bids until
satisfactory terms are offered. Mr..
Forbes has been In the States for two
months, and is getting anxious to re
turn TO his duties In Manila.
Judge Charles II. Smith, one of the
highest judicial officials in Luzon, Is
also passenger on the Mongolia. He
has been in the States on a vacation
He left Manila in September and is due
back to the Islands next month.
Among the arrivals In Honolulu or
the Mongolia was J. +. Hackfeld. Mr.
Hackfeld. who Is well-known here al
the head of the firm that bears his
name, came all the way from German,
in twenty days. two days of that time
being spent in stopping OFF in New
York and San Francisco. II has beer
eight months since he was In Honolulu
and he does not know how long h,
will remain here before returning tC
his home In Germany. He is here &c
attend to business matters.
DIR. l.. +. Cofer. his wife and daugh.
ter. returned to Honolulu on the Mon.
golia. DR.. Cofer has charge OF the
U. s. Quarantine Station here. which
Is being conducted during his absence
by DR., Hobby. The former has been
on visit TO the States with his fam.
/ lily.
r. w. Beardslee. an architect OF this
city, also returned from a trip to the
Coast. as did also A. n. Campbell oil
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company
Other Honolulu people who arrived
on the Mongolia are Colonel and Mrs
George De La Vergne, and Mr. and
Mrs. James p. Wilder and their chill
dren.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
UNUSUALLY DRY
FOR THIS Season

For the Week Ending February 10, '06.
Local ONCE, Y. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu, I. H.. February II, 1906
GENERAL SUMMARY.
During the past week. unusually dry
weather for this season OF the year has
prevailed in practically all sections OF
the group. The days have been mod
erately warm and sunny, but very low
night temperatures have continued.
Shortage OF water for the fluming
OF cane is complained of in the Hilo
district of Hawaii, but with this ex-
ception the settled weather conditions
have been most favorable for the ripen-
ing OF 1906 cane and for the harvesting
operations which are proceeding rap"
idly In all sections. On account OF the
low temperatures, young cane has made
| very little growth and is In need of
rain in portions of windward and
southern Hawaii In central Maui, tho
supply OF mountain water for irriga-
! ton purposes Is quite low, necessitat-
| ing the operation of most OF the pumps
Winter pineapples have ripened rap
idly during the past week, and young
pineapple plants are in good condition
The work OF setting out rice sprouts
for the first crop of 1906 Is progressing
rapidly and will coon be completed
Coffee trees are In good condition. Pas
lures are deteriorating in many sec
lions on account OF the continued dr.
weather. Sisal in leeward oahu is IL
fine condition, and mailing operation
win soon begin. Wheat, barley corn
beans, peas and potatoes are beinI
planted in central Maui, The SUNNI
OF Mauna Kea in Hawaii is still covere,
with snow
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Kaumana-Water supply for can
huming getting short; cane for crop o
1907 and vegetables suffering for wan
of rain, and side hill pastures dry
stripping and harvesting cane; mea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
FADE AWAY.

II your friend has suddenly faded
away, the chances are that he has
dropped in at the Criterion for little
Tefreshment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13

vorable for plant growth, and for gen
eral agricultural operations; planta
ton irrigation bitches running low
mean temperature, 6S'; rainfall. ole
inch.-D. ID. Baldwin.
Paia - Moderate day temperatures
and cool nights; only 10 inch of rain
this week, and pastures, except in q
few localities, are becoming rather
dry; good weather for cane harvest
ing. J. Jones.
Makawao-.Clear, warm days and
cool nights, with light southerly winds
nearly all week; planting wheat. bar
ley. corn. beans, peas and potatoes
early crops coming along well: in the
Kula section of district, fine weather
all week; clearing land for planting;
pastures and stock in good condition
e. II. Bailey.
Puunene - Warns danys and cool
nights, with light, variable winds;
water In irrigation bitches falling of
slightly, and four pumps now run
ming good harvesting weather; rain
fall. ~ inch.--J. n. S. Williams.
Wailuku-Clear, steady weather all
make much growth; light. variable
winds; planting rice in all sections,
mean temperature, 63'; rainfall. III
inch.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei-very dry this week; days
moderately warm and nights colo
rain much needed to windward as irri
cation bitches are all very low, necess
tatlng pumping again; harvesting
cane; clearing and blowing lands
mean temperature, 6s'; rainfall, %.
inch.-James Scott.
rstANn or oAur
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unusually dry
Tor this district and season; pasture,
ya,ina oos,aa. ,saan ,on,na,.,,, coo,
raIn,ei, is ,noh Iohn uarS
Observation-Disclosures days ana var,
cola njgb,s WITH No raIn Iryine
paioio-,C ,oar d., waa,hor drr,n,
tho noe, waaL. yag.,ah,as .roa,i,,.
VOL dnr,na a. ,arY, da>,a. ,aro ha,
bsan nianted In many NJ lac, ysar,,
rico natchos r,ca lands haya haa,
allowed and h.rrowod ana sor,a r,,an,
in. has Noon donoE Wohs,ar
uono,,,I, : Mean ,amnara,nra 500
,ain,aiI m inch II col o,,,oa n O
waa,har p,raan
ExaNyariah,o Wind. d,r,ra woor
with snl,rv days ,rd vsrv cnoi r,@h,s
80, .a,,,,ara,,,.a sso at.,oi,
W. ohranoaI
sisaiNweatb.r col, and dry w,,,
vas,ar,y ,,,nds. s,soi IN sniond,d 90 y
d,,,nn. roarIv raadv ,or niIiIns W.,
wainr,oh H.
WatanaoNwarm .,,nv doys nj
,oot hn, nIah, ,onnara,,ros Ell
ra,har to,,. naan ,an,nara,nra zos
rainsau N. ,nnh r Mavar "
~, 80 80,
ioLhNp or hAoA'.
Makaweli - Northerly winds AM
clear weather during early part o
week. followed by stormy westerl.
winds; mean temperature. CO.; rain
fall, II inch.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Eleele-Weather very even all weel
with warm days and cool nights: tn
harvesting and grinding of cane goe
on without interruption: no rain.-MC