davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
US. IS READY FOR WAR
Concluded from First Page)

Concluded from First Page.)
Wood earnssily requested the
Strengthening # the artillery arm
and suggested that a pat OF the
cavalry Of each regiment in the SIR
vice be- sent to the Philippines.
one Of his statements was that the
whole force now IN the Philippine
about i5.0i0 men. would b. unable 10
fold Manila against frstclass
power.
The suggestions 81 General Wool
are certain 10 De needed by the com
ing congress
Would prop Pacific Fleet.
On thr D els If the star linz de
mands OF Geaerai Wood come the
renorf 81 the Bureau Of Navigaf .on.
oi which Rear Admiral Converse IS.
the head lie in general terms adj
ri fh- navy io De- divided giving
che hattle.hip squadnons TO the.
Atlantic coast. and that the cruiser
sauad-o1. enforced largely. should
b. a-sielet to me A=iafic side OF the
Geet- The strong inference from the
report OF The Navy department Is that
The squadrons 81 or near the Pacific
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
ATE PRETTY" PILLS.

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec 1.-EthG
Illagi. aged years. daughter of Joba
lllagi. attracted by brightly coloreI
pills left by her mother, at is. and
died few hours afterwards Cor
-aer Klyne said death was due u
sfrychnine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

seat before The collision took place.
An Inspector of the telegraph
sheets in each Ct he beck stations
snbstantiaies this nsief the shec' at
Rangoon shows that No. 80 was
given the block by Operator Mattox.
and the sheet az Lawyers shows that
MattoX mad not notified the operator
here that No. 81 was in the block
mi entitled to IT,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
To Honar Annln.lri,h Pee.

A memorial t0 tine Aus 1-lrish poet
James Clarence ManEan. is 10 be
erected in st Stephens Green. Dub
in. co-sisti-E of a beautiful marble
head hich viii be set into a pedes-
tal eight and 9nehaif feet high. and
o. t-is pedestal viii be placed . he
.c.- L-st q he poet in bronze
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
Loo haueh EvIdence-

Anthony Preszynish produced his
wite's ashes and a certificate from a
crematory company as evidence Of
her death wHou he tried TO withdraw
her deposit from Vienna bank The
cashier has since posted a notice ex-
planning that an affidavit is ali that
IS Necessary Wiener Caricaturen-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
DIED FOR HIS BROTHER.

Montgomery. ". Va. uec. Ill.
". Group died this afternoon at For.
Mile as the result os being struck in
The head by a stone thrown by How
ard Holden. with whom his brother
was fighting. The stone was intended
for bis brother lint Group ran in the
way Holden has not been arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

In The political lexicon unmarked
IS the term applied 20 a member Of
tie opposing party who has been SLAM
dered and The term "slsndered" Is aD-
piled 10 one OF the faithful who has
been unmasked. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
Peculiar Food from the Sea.

Sea nettles. or jellyhsh. that sting
the paddler5 dt our seaside resorts. are
held in special favor in France and
Italy Rolled ia -four and cooked in
oil they afford much nujriment. Aae-
nones and sea urchins are similarly
esteemed IRON Spain TO the East IL
dies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

n you suffer from bleeding, itehit K. olind ~
prot uoing Pilss, send me yonr address, and
VIII tell yoa bow To cur ourself hons 81
tue new absor ption ire TIM at ard wEi Also
s7ud some of this home treatment free f9T ria
wit references from your own locality VI re
gu sted, Imme lat re ief and perma eit
cure IS red. Sand n onev bot tell 9th re-
OF this fer. Write today to Mrs. NJ = Summers,
BOX r, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
Terriers IS hlournen4a

At the funeral Of an old Southwark
lEng) dog fancier named George
Penn. Of the Borough road, foll3% ID
the hearse were four fine BUN terriers.
On the black coats that they were
wearing were in white letters. the
words: Following our master ID his
last resting place"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
So They Dol

Some people, said Uncle Josh This
morning. "hez good ideas. but adeo
Gates EN- in SIGH a dunn bad way ca /
make people oppose EN- Jest fer spite.
b jinks,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

The trouble With many = man Is
Eat when he reaches the Top he
wants ~ cut the iasteuings Of tie lad
4e- II that end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
BISHOP seYmoUR's CONDITION.

Springfield HI Dec. THE con
ditlon II Bishop Seymour tonight
showed no charge from the marked
Improvement of today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
Causes of Murder and Lawlessness,

bdueNllle courier.
our last grand jury returned thirty
true bills. six Of which were for MUIR
der The grand jury is to be congrat-
ulated for manly and courageous duty.
Iheir Investigations show a deploraba
c e, IN Tallapoosa county. Twen-
" per cent Of the crimes is murder
TO what is this condition of our coun-
~ traceable and who is responsible, or
I" overlook our own cases who are re-
sponsible for murders and felonics gem
orally: In other countries where tha
law is more directly enforced BY the
trial courts and where there Is less
technicalities and juggiery with court
pr oceedng crimes. ard murders. es-
pecially. are not near so frequent as
ir. our county; in fact, the number Is
only a small per cent of the crimes in
the conclusion that the easy esca pc
much murder. Life is cheap in our
country. People are Drained or shot
CT feels safe to do 1t. looking upon the
courts with contempt. with his eve OH
another victim Indirectly criminals
are i not 50 much responsible. for that
their hosonls. But as we have sail be
fore. murder and other crimes lie al:
the door of those who should be tf"
n ore responsible. AS soon as a man il
killed. he is forgotten, In n large meas
ure. and his loved ones, are left. in sor;,
row. alone, to bear Weir grief and
helpless to avenge the wrong, while
people are busy to cover the crime. and
10 protect the criminal Then when
court meets. the grounds are throag"d
with men with whiskey and money to
| Influence and 20 bride the july. to mock
the courts and to outrage justice. a: 4
| to loose a crimir al who Is emboldene,i
If his disregard for law and life. Men
of influence and men with great re-
, sronsihilitv often are guilty OF such
conduct, They are guilty of crime ana
blood is on their hands for their cor
| duct encourages the criminal to mark
the fatal blow. Sucn mon are tn"
| fountain heads of lIwlessness, lynch
| law and anarchy.
Every man in trouble should nave
none but a cru"l heart would wish mr.
otherwise, hut at the same fimc We
| cannot afford to become parties 10
crimes. nor can we afford to foste:
l"wlcssncss in others. According to
! tie sowing we must reap. Law less,
moss Will react. The protection OF
Grim" and the tampering with courts
and the defeating Of Justice Is thu
cause and leading spirit TO mob Nlo-
| l,ncr. and cvorN community and ever
family VIII suffer where the law IS not
steadily upheld and property ana mr.
is protected. Trouble will come to the
hr"sid" of the man who &C mmit;s o;
we must look for protection. and trt
u aint ,nancc Of law ard civil influence
| when mon Of influence and means ar
given over To tr ason to their comnuni
ties ard to bribery ard corruption OF
their fellow men. they are the mo"'
! dangerous types of criminals.
There are only two positions to lake
Cne for law and order. the other, foi
crime We should be careful OF oui
| alignment
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
A BLOW At Law AND ORDER.

1t is a great shame that after all
that had been done. looking to speedy
enforcement Of law that a mob in Mo-
bile county should have taken two
prisoners from the officers of the law
and hung them. The men were on their
way to appear in court, the time for
their trial had been set, and the judge
would have given prompt heaf;as
From all that is known of the cases d
verdict carrying with II q death penal
ty was as sure as any. thing IN -"
future can be.
Everybody admits the horrible "nai
actAr of the crime. but II must also
be admitted that punishment was sure
and would be swift.
The great county of Mobile should
have been equal to unfolding the
law. There should have been no hesi-
fancy about calling for all the power
the State could command. The troops
were there or could have been gotten
thereAs it is. the State stands placard-
ed for what few lawless men have
done.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
ONE MAN GOVERNMENT.

The disput has been going on far
several years whether Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt was or was not The United
States" Since an army of his nation
has been sent into Cuba by the Presi-
dent, 1t might well be considered as
decided that the President Is The
United States" His only authority for
intervening in Cuba is the treaty be-
tween the United States and Cuba of
July /. 1904. by which Cuba consented
that the United States may exercise
the right to intervene and the fol-
lowing is a copy Of the article Of that
treaty:
III. That the Government Of Cuba
consents that the United states may
exercise the rsht to
ence. the maintenance of government
adequate for the protection Of life,
property, and individual liberty. ana
for discharging the obligations with
of Paris on the United states. now to
be assumed and undertaken by the
Government of Cuba. Vol. 80, U. 5.
Statutes at Large, page 2249.
The people need not be surprised il
in his forth coming message the Pres
ident recommends the annexation of
Cuba aud creation of one or more
states out of 1t. More than likely under
present conditions one or more negro
United States Senators would be the
result.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

When one looks back over the MS
tory Of our country 1t Is difficult to
account for the failure of some OF the
really great statesmen to reach the
goal of their ambition while others of
much inferior gifts and capacity succeed
ed We see the fact exempliffed in con-
nection with all the important positions
in our government, and in nothing Is
1t more prominent than in the high
office of President of the United
states and the men who have reached
that position.
We suppose that no one at all ac-
auainted with our history will deny
the statement that Calhoun, Clay and
Webster were among the greatest OF
our long list of statesmen. By what
ever rule we may measure American
greatness they will all come fully up
to the standard. Each wanted to be
| President, and used all honorable
means to obtain the desired prefer
ment, and each failed. No one can
doubt that they wanted the office. or
that they tried to reach it, but all
went to their graves without having
| succeeded.
We suppose no one will claim that
Van Buren,. Taylor, Pierce and Polk,
to come no further, measured up to
the standard of craftsmanship or gen.
| uine greatness held by the three great
| men first named. We are not so sure
OF Van Buren,, who was a shrewd po-
| litical schemer. but Taylor, Pierce and
Polk were conscientious and honest
men, who obtained Presidential honors
largely through peculiar conditions
and circumstances governing the coun-
try and the voters at the time of their
election. 1t is not necessary to go into
the question of why mediocre states
men became Presidents while the
greatest ones failed, but we suppose it
may all be put down to the uncertain-
ties and eccentricties of our Ameri-
| can politics.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Amelia. Sun Uses at
o.d das2nThe :, ship , Nina; rIs.ea with
land, hoisted a flag and fred a Lom
bardo. This was soon found to b
an Illusion; the INSTRUMENTATION brok
bus. with the two Pinzon's. comman
ders. was compelled to enter into a
agreement with those murmurers.
return In case land was not discov
1753.-Sir Danvers Osborn arrive,
at New York from England. to ssu
176s-The King of France. viewing
the extensive and valuable acauisi-
ty with Great Britain. granted let
tiers patent under the great seal, to
erect within the countries and islands
coded to him four distinct and separate
Florida. West Florida and Granada.
1765.-First Congress of American
colonies met al New York.
Which, a sssse Of IF S ss Brss
to secure retreat to the lakes. Dark
ness put an end to the ..ction. after
the Americans had gained decisive ad-
enemy We're killed. fled 200 taken inclad.
ing several officers of distinction nine
cannons and the ecampmet OF a Ger
ma brigade, Win all llelI
The loss Of the Americans wa in
considerable. British General Frazer
and Lieutenant Colenel Breyman were
I7so.-Battle of Kings Mountain.
South Carolina, in which 800 British
were killed and wounded, and 500 pris-
oners and 1900 stand of excellent
arms taken, Major Ferguson, who
commanded the British was Killed.
gaLantly defending his post.
l7S7.-Henry Melchior Muehlenberg.
died; pastor of the First Lutheran
Church in Pennsylvania. and distin.
guished for his learning and ardent
i7s3-George Mason. a distinguish
ed Virginia statesman. died at his do
main of Gunston Hall.
1S49-Edgar Allen Poe. died at
Baltimore. aged 81.
1S64.-General Sheridan returned
from his raid up the valley OF the
Shenandoah, where he destroyed Z.ooO
barns and their contents, with seventy
mills. He also took 1000 cattle. 5000
sheep and a great number OF horses
lS64-Commander Collins OF the
shin Wachussett, ran down the FLOR
ida. at Bahia, Brazil. and brought her
is64.-Harrison H.. Dodd escaped
from confinement at Indianapolis dur
ing his military trial at whlcn mucn
was developed concerning operations
If the knights of the Golden Circle.
Service by American Press News
w shin ton. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07

work the usual thing for the strikers
to do is to/blace picket guards about
these black-listed and these pickets
the shops o. works which has been
not only prevent other workmen. either
union or nd, .union. from going into
the place to Il employment. but seek
to prevent custoLl ars from going in to
trade vita the employers who have re-
fused to he iielq up BY the unions. II
..ss happened on various occasions that
|, IL .se pickets have killed or seriously
taus .,lacklisted and these pickets
figured men who attempted to enter
aien have been killed for exercising
plain right OF any American citizen.
This Milwaukee affair Is only a type
of union intolerance. 1t may be an ex-
IRENE case, but it is typical. for all
that, for 1t exhibits the spirit that is
behind unionism, and the lengths to
which 1t will go, If not checked. The
labor leaders, the walking delegates
the union orators and others who get
their living from the labor Of others
have much to say about trusts and cor
porations, but there is not In all the
land such a dangerous, persistent and
insatiate trust as the union organiza-
ton now is. and 1t is growing more
arrogant and rapacious every day. One
Of its objects is to bring all laboring
men together in powerful organiza-
ton which will not only control labor
but politics as well. 1t not only de-
mands that all working men shalt be
organized for Industrial purposes but
that they shall work together to con-
troll the elections. to say who shall
hold the offices and to demand the re-
moval of officials who will not carry
out their orders. For labor unions to
declaim against trusts is the height
Of inconsistency
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 5. 1906.
Editor The Advertiser:
In your edition OF October 9TH. and
under the caption of Gulf City on
Powder Box" etc, I have observed tint
following:
Horton Makes Talk.
preceding Judge Semmes, Warren
Horton had been called upon. Appa-
rently, he was unable to address tho
crowd. Mounting to the band stand In
the square, he started to speak, but his
voice failed him 7 am with 18th the E
rather see every Niger in Mobile
burned here In the square. than -
With reference to Il would rather
see every niger in Mobile burned;
etc, desire to positively and emphati-
caIly deny having uttered any such
and, In Justice to myself and TO the
good colored citizens of Mobile. thank
YOU in advance to publish the within.
While l (as we'll as other true mem
rel intensely bitter towards the ncnd
incarnate, Thompson and Robinson,
do not desire to see the good elemen.
OF colored people of Mobile suffer on
account of their atrocious deeds. 40
believe, however, that any man, pc nc
black or be he white, who outrages an
Innocent person, deserves TO have tht
severest and quickest penalty inflicted
unon him. Respectfully
"fO' Warren 5. Horton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
Read This Again November z

Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mr.. Hearst Is now the Democratic
candidate, and Tammany Is supporting
him warmly. Last year he had the
support of the radicals of both the
great parties. If to. this radical
strength is to. be added the Demo,
cratic vote, he will poll about 100000
votes. and Hughes will be left to hold
the bag with but 10000 votes IN 1t,
This would give Hearst 100000 major
ity in New York city. II. however, h
Hughes gets 100000 votes. 1t will ba
exceedingly difficult on the part OF the
Republicans to head him in the up
State counties. which contain a dozen
winner, but New York state is not
easy to the prophets, and big slusr
fund may carry Hughes along further
than is now anticipated by close 90
SerXnrS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
ANOTHER EIAMDI.E.

Some little time ago what is known
as the Federated Trades Council of
Milwaukee adopted resolutions calling
on the President to remove Judge
Ouarles from the position of Judge of
the Federal Court of that district. This
action of the governing body of the
unions of a large city would naturally
create the impression that the judge
is either incompetent or unworthy to
fill the important position he holds
We might infer that he is haoitually
Incorporate. or grossly prejudiced or
that he has been guilty of some crime
which renders him unfit for the office
of Judge At the very least, it might
be thought that he has not the legal
learning and ability required of
Judge
None of these charges has been
made, The head and front of his Of
an Injunction prohibiting striking
iron moulders from picketing shops
! That is the grave offense of the Judge
for which the President is asked to
disgrace him by removing him from
the bench. So far as is shown no other
charge. has been brought to light He
did his plain duty as an impartial
Judge and for doing that he must be
sacrificed In the words of The Square
Deal" in commenting on the affair.
the mouldcrs struck and. failing to
gain. their point in that way, attempt
ed to ruin the business of their en-
blowers by stationing mcn about the
snops to prevent "scabs" from taking
up tile work they had abandoned and
Lv coaXing away or Frightening pros
ncctiye customers from dealing with
their late mployers-driving business
away from the shops OF the man, who
FOR reasons satisfactory to themselves,
refused to acccde to their demands
| The employers appealed to thu court
and Judge Quarles forbade the dcs-
truction of their business. Whereupon
the strikers appeal TO their friends OF
other unions. and the council Of the
federated unions demands" of the
President that lie shall remove Judge
! Quarles from ONCE.
Perhaps some who read of these
la,or troubles and strikers do no fully
comprehend what is meant by picket
ing as resorted to by unions. When a
strike is ordered and the, men quit
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
Beuuties of Enslish Spelling.

"As farmer was going TO plough
He met a man with a cough;
They had words which led to rough
And the farmer was struck on his
hrough.
One day when the weather was rough
An old lady went for some snoush,
Which snc thoughtlessly placed IN heI
mough,
And 1t scattered all over her cough.
While a baker was kneading his dough
A weight fell down on his tough.
When he suddenly exclaimed ough!
Because it had. hurt him sough!
There was a hole in the hedge to get
through,
1t was made by 10 one knew whougi.
In getting through boy lost his
shouSh.
And was al quite loss what to dough
A poor man had a bad cough,
To do,tar he straight went ough.
The doctor did nothing but scough.
And said il vas all fancy. his cough.
From Carolyn Weiss "Whimsey An
tholoev.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07
Roosevelt and His Text.

Baltimore SGn.
In his latest sermon. that to the
Episcopal ministers. President Roose-
velt's text included the following verse:
For he beholdeth himsel, and goeth
his way and straightway forgetteth
what manner of man he was"
Mr.. Roosevelt was not SO long ago
an earnest and voluble advocate of tar
if revision.
Mr., Roosevelt less than year ago
denounced the practice of corporations
giving large sums to campaign FUNDS
He demanded that law be passed
making public all campaign contribu-
tions.
Mr.. Roosovclt's Congress didn't pass
any law letting in the light on the nar
tN management of campaigns. the
same fat-frying committeeman are
moving the machine and the Presi
dent is actively directing the Republi-
can campaign
Mr.. Roosevelt. the tariff revisionist
has suddenly become Mr.. Roosevelt. the
head of the "standpatters.
Has he forgotten what manner OF
man he VASE"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-07

The Advertiser certainly understood
The Russell Register to hold that those
who did not register prior to Janu-
AIRY l. 1908. could not register at all.
In its last issue 1t says this is a mis-
representation of its position, and we
cheerfully accept its own view of its
own utterances. There was no desire
on our part to do it an injustice. Our
only desire was to impress upon the
public that while the grand father
clause expired on the LIST. of January,
1903, that the door of opportunity was
not thereby closed. The Register Is
right in it's contention that registra-
ton must now take place under edu-
cational and property clauses and The
Advertiser Is right in its contention
that the doors of registration left open
on the list. of January. 1909, are still
open.