davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

Absence Of Trial Judge From Court
Room During Criminal Triai.-Defen.
dant charged with homecide was con.
vic'ed in the lower court, During the
arguments Of counsel for the state the
Judge retired for a few minutes to his
chambers, leaving open the door be
tween such chambers and the court
room. On appeal the supreme court
held that ON trial of a capital case
the presiding judge mus be present
in he court room during the arguments
Of counsel as Wen as during the in.
PRODUCTION OF evidence Conviction
was reserved Slaughter VS.. &. s.
81 s. ". Rep. 732 lind. Teri
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
GENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

Master and Servant--Duty to Warn
Servant of Danger. Knowledge of
Danqer--PlaintiT IN Intelligent boy
Of fifteen years Of age, was injured
while an employe Of defendant. De
PENDANT was manufacturing corpora
lion engaged in the making OF al kinds
If electrical heating machines. In the
basement Of the building occupied by
defendant was room called ihe paint
room Under a bench in this room
stood The various paints, oils and var
nishes used by defendant in painting
and vanishing the machinery II man
ufaclured. Standing among these
was a two gallon can containing less
than gallon of variety of varnish
called HpnziRe. II had formerly been
uced by the defendant for gliding "a
diators, but had been used for some
time prior 70 the accident only for
polishing shoes On the day of he
accident "A fire was burning in a stove
near this can of yarnish A co en-
Hih3N VI AAtt ifiNtHtAiA kttHiA Ills ~ lQif
ish his shoes, plaintiff was directed
by his immediate superior to accom-
pany said co-employe and point out this
can. on removing cover Of can near
the stove it exploded, severely injur-
ing the plaintiff Plaintiff testified
that he was not warned Of this dan
ger and did not know that the ser
vice he was called upon to perform was
Held; Firs That de
PENDANT was not guilty of negligence in
falling 10 warn plaintiff of the danger
Gus character Ct the yarnish. and the
defendant could not he held TO a
greater degree Of knowledge Of the
explosive character of varnishes when
opened in room some distance from
a fire. than the ordinary well informed
leer Of varnishes. Defendant had yer
lict in lower court which was sustain
ed by the supreme court r. L. News. I.
Vol l3-45 (Mich)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
SOUTHERN DIVISION

cHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, sA-
VANNAH, VICKSBURa
and JACKSONVILLE.
Bob q. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" McmphiB
Nashville and Jacksonville,
3.1O a. M. Memphis snd New Orleans Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis a. SD
8. M. and New Orleans S:l5 p III.
GOO n. M, Paducah and louisville.
LII pm, daily, M emphis and New Orlean
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis at 7:45 p. m. snt
New Orleans at $40 q. M.
1 "A p. m, daily, Nashville, Okstsnoogaant
Atlanta.
500 pm. Memphis and New Orleans speeds
arrive in Memphis st ll;l0 p. m, Ee- orlean
1925 a. IN.
J,55 o m. P&ducah and Lnui Vile.
yw-for through tick cts sleeping car kccom
nlodations aud further Information apply al
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, nj.
h. w. Gross, Tkt. Agt
ga Hatch, q. p. A.
A..a ANsON. Passenger Traffic Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

passengers cities should bear in mind
that the Illinois Central is the quickest ronte
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 7:i5 y. IN. and
arriving In New York att 80 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

The best Is always the cheapest
Advertisers use the BuIlstia-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
TT OCCUPIES THE FIELD.

Last month The Raletins circuIa
ton averaged 2105 per day, which
was a daily average Of 90 more than
the month before.
Nor satisfied with this showing. nor
with the very decided advance made
by the paper during the last few
months, in the matter of circulation,
the business manager induced Mr.
Henry Neil to come down from Chi
cago. with view to determining whe-
ther or not il would be possible to
extend ii still further Mr.. Neil has an
established reputation as a 'circula-
ton builder" His methods have
proven generally successful and his
judgment Of conditions and prospects
after a thorough examination OF the
field, is generally recognized to he
good He has strong force of men at
his call who work Systematically, and
rapidly and effectively; and who
generally produce results.
Bur Mr. Neil does nor engage in
work whore for any reason the con
diticns do not Offer a reasonable
promise of profit for him. and his
judgment after spending two days in
Cairo with his partner, was that The
Bulletin covered the field in and
around Cairo 50 thoroughly with It's
over two thousand circulation, that il
would not be worth while for him ana
his men TO undertake to increase It's
lists "A hundred or two Nigh
be added by hard work, he said "but
J tdink your paper comes too near
covering The field t1 justify me in I'M
der'alsing any wcsk here"
But The Bulletin manag emont does
not acoepi this a sural,e as final.
realizing that there is always room
for improvement" and for develop
ment. especially in community
which is growing as rapidly as Cairo
II appreciates fully vac very liberal
patronage that Cairo advertisers and
otsers have extended TO the paper
and It purpose "a give them more
Than th sir mCncy's worth. at all times
If il is pos ibie Ia do 30.
The Bulletin had a. annual cifcula-
ton house-clc9ning about January T..
bui the reduction resulting from The
'culliug ont" Of The deal wood" has
been more than recovered with thu
resnlt that tAr paper presents .oiay.
perhaps in a. hizh deuee a. any
paper caneundef iaa circlmstances. al
'aose quaiities Of character. soiidiiy
snd tesiF expansion. whish consi-
iHir csc aHse fhe real ba is VI
r.ire in us 17pe- cnia,iol. To- ta1
affer Is who knows his business
and ta's high standard Of value" will
be maintained at any cot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
az SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in my womb and oyaries, +" writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, OF Webster Groves, Mo-,
and my menses we're very painful
anddrregular. Since taking Cardui
feel like new woman, and do not
sufer as did,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Death by Indigestion.
A LONG TRAIN OF FATAL ILLS IS THE d.
RECT RESULT OF UNDIGEsTED FOOD.

A LONG TRAIN OF FATAL ILLS is THE d.
RECT RESULT OF UNDIGESTED FOOD.
Undige~ted food, by fermenting forms a poison
IN the stomach and this is absorbed IN the blood.
II this goes very long. and your heart hap
psns to be weak. you'n be found morning
dead Ia bed. you may fall back down the stairs
about hour and half after dinner. and the
doctor will call It heart disease. Yes that may
be the result. but not the cause. The cause Is
Indigestion. Indigestion Is a simple. common word
but it has a terrible import
And you may get spopiexy and die suddenly
while you're standing
IL you have a weak liver. the poison of undi-
gested food will attack it and you VIII get jaun-
dice II yod have weak kidneys, you will re,
Brights Disease diabetes, from which there
IL no rescue for any man.
It learned physician who said that the
progress OF race dependsd upon the stomach
of its members.
And you have at some time I'm your life eaten
q heavy neal, or eaten In q hurry and felt that
lump of lead" Immediately afterward. That
lump OF lead 10 hard ball OF undigested food
The stomach can't digest II, and ENDS Il hard "a
throw Il out. And II sours, and 1t makes you
and everybody who talks with you. 1t
gives you bad breath and II building for you the
road to dyspepsia and death. lnless you stop Il.
Stop IL with Stusrt's Dyspepsfa Tablets. Just
think. these little tablets are every BIT as pow
erful the gastric Juice In your stomach. One
grain VIII digest loo grains Of food. Isn't this
wonderfuf And It Is true Just try 1t. and prove t.
IL you have any brash, gas on the stomach, fer.
n.entation. burning. bloaty feeling Indigestion.
dyspepsia heartburn. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets win make It disappear before Il can do any
harm to your heart or other organs.
They VIII tnvieorate the stomach, relieve the
stomach of two-rhirds of its work and give II a
chance to rest. They viii increase the Gov Of
gastric Juice. and II you VIII live" in your
lifetime. It win be after you have eaten a good
hearty meal. and taken of these little tablets
Immediately sftsrward- You'll Just feel nne.
Take stunrt's Dyspepsfa Tablets after your next
meal today and you will use them ever after
ward. You will b cheerful. vigorous and your
mind VIII be clear you'n have snap and vim. and
add many q day to yoar life.
You get thess wonderful little tablets az
any druggists for soc. a package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
MEMORY OF spINozA.
Exercises Under Auspices Of Society
for Philosophical Inquiry

At a meeting in honor OF the memory or
Baruch Spinoza, Hebrew philosopher. held
under auspices OF the Society Tor Phiio-
sophical inquiry at the George Washington
University yesterday afternoon. the follow
ing program was given:
Addresses: ..Spinoxa as the First Repre-
sentative Of Modern Higher Criticism"
F. H Bigelow OF the George Washington
University; 1.-THE Cornerstone OF Spinoza's
Ethics" Prof. b. l. Dewitt. Sd. OF the
Georgetown University: '.Spinoza's Rela-
ton to Modern German philosophy. DIR.
William II. Coleman: "6pinoza and His Re-
lation to Preceding Jewish Philosophy,
Rabbi Abram Simon.
In the evening at the new building of the
Young Mems Christian Association the so-
cicfy's commemoration of the two hundred
and twenty-ninth anniversary OF the death
OF Spinoxa was continued at a banquet, the
following persons being present: DR.. ].
MacBride Hterrett, Prof. DuBrny OF the
Catholic University Of America, DR.. Kober.
Rev. Mr.. Sontag. Frank IL Blgel0w. Dr.
Fox OF the Catholic University Dr. Mo
Sonley. Prof. Richard Z. Ely OF the Uni.
versfty OF wisconsin, Rev. Mr.. Johnstone
OF Laurel, Nd. Prof John HitE. Mr. Ed-
ward 8. steele, Rabbi Abram simon, Rabbi
Stern. Rev. DR.. McKim Cotton Smith, Rep.
resentative John N. Reynolds OF Pennsyl-
wanna, Dr. Giii. Rev. Frank SewalL Hyiand
c. Kirk. DR. Echonfeid. Rev. Samuel =
Laws, DR.. e. h Richardson. Rev. Mr.. Dun
lap Prof. George NJ. Sauvxge Of the Cath
Ollie University, Frank w. Hackett. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Revolution In Cattle Business.


There has been gradual revolution GO
ing on in the cattle business. Twenty years
ago there was a wide-open range all over
the west, when pasturage cost nothing
and everybody had as much as he wanted.
Then came the barb-wire fence period,
and after that the pasture farm, which
grew in value SO that farmers could not
afford to devote twenty aeres-which is
the necessary average in the western states
to a steer. When land Is worth S. an
acre no farmer can afford to invest 500
in pasturage for a single "critter," and
the feeding farm was the result. That,
generally speaking. Is the present scene of
the cattle business. Instead Of one man
having 1000 cattle, ten farmers have 100
cattle each, with minimum of paSturage
and a maximum of fodder in the corral.
The development of agriculture will con-
we reach the condition of the farmers of
England. who raise their beef In stalls and
not in pastures
There are still 800 DOC. 600 acres Of grazing
land out west belonging to the government,
but the greater part of 1t Is of no value
because the water courses have been taken
up by private individuals and cattle must
have water 1t was ascertained by the
public lands commission, appointed by the
President two or three years ago, that
the pasturage on public land Is poorer and
it's collaborating capacity Is much less
than formerly.
the cattle business within the last twenty
years are strikingly illustrated by the
experience of Colorado The large herds on
the free ranges in the eastern part OF that
state began to decline after the winter of
lSS8-S7, when 1t is estimated that nearly
one-half the cattle persisted because of the
severity of the weather. The policy OF
the United States government requiring the
removal of all fences from the public do
main and thus cutting off the ranchmen
from the control OF free ranges also con-
tributes to the decline. The majority of
cattle raisers between the South Platte and
the Arkansas rivers now own less than 300
head each, where In 1885 there were herds
of from 10000 to 10000 cattle. Beef rails
ing today In Colorado Is combined with the
filling OF the son. and portion OF every
crop is for the purpose OF fatteIf1ng cat
tie that are kept in corrals instead OF
grazing upon the ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

ssr a. .ss.... 80. s,s.oso.oo
ti.e.s.s 4 - f. . si.,s. .ss
,.rsi.i.sa' = u =. ki.sss,, 49,: = .~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
CATTLE CHEAPER,
BUT BEEfDEARER
Prices Compared With Those of
Six Years Ago.
MIDOLEMEN GET PROFITS
The Farmer Fails to Reap ANY
Benefit.
SIZE. OF HERDS DECREASED
Pasturing is Too Expensive - Cattle
Kept in Corrals Instead of Graz
ing Upon the Ranges.
SIZE OF HERDS DECREASED
BY WILLIAM L. CURTIS.

Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald
A comparison of the farm prices OF cat
tie and the wholesale prices of beef sug-
Gests ground for interesting speculation.
Or the LIST of January every year. from
1900 or more different sources of Informal
ton, scattered throughout the entire Coun-
thy. The Department of agriculture ascer-
tains the farm or ranch prices of cattle
and other live stock. and strikes an aver
age. For example, on the 1st of January.
1905. the number Of farm animals stated
In the following table were reported with
their average price per head and their
total value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Cost of Raising Cattle.

Although the returns from $4,000 CORE
spondents OF the Agricultural Department
show that live stock farms have increased
In value an average OF $40 per acre since
1900. hay and grain farms have increased
S9.43 per acre, vegetable farms $40 10 per
acre. sugar beet farms $12-34 per acre, ana
fruit farms Sl5.71. This explains why farm
ers are not raising moro cattle.
The following table shows the average
farm price OF beef cattle on the LIST OF each
January, the average annual price per lUO
pounds at the Chicago stock yards. and the
average wholesale price OF dressed beef in
the wholesale market OF New York for the
years named:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

given ss y. n ,ss r.I E5ar.e. Co. A.,
No Sst on SOC. .5 With Ponds ss,s,o
Cue can make h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

the farm price of cattle declined Is per
cent. while the price of steers at the Chi
cago stock yards fell off only per cent,
and the price of fresh beef at the wholesale
market at New York increased s per cent.
It is even more interesting, and indeed
startling, to compare the prices of 1900
with those of 1906. On the LIST of January,
1900. the average price of beef cattle on
the farm was $33.47 per head, while on
the same day in 1906 it was only S15.S5, a
falling off Of more than 100 per cent. In
1900 the stock yards price was $40 per
100 pounds. while in 1906 the average of
the four grades of steers, from common to
prime, was 1872 per cwt. In the cold
storage warehouses of the trust In New
York the price of good to choice dressed
beef on the LIST of January, 1900, was sS.O4
per 100 pounds, while on the 1st of January,
1906, it was $S.25.
Increased Price of Beef.
This remarkable situation might possibly
be explained by the big packing firms who
control the market. but 1t is an everlasting
fact that the price Of beef cattle has gone
down enormously at the farm. while the
price OF beef to the consumer has gone up
in about the same ratio. The middlemen
who handle the cattle between the farmers
and the stock yards. the firms who own
the slaughter houses and the wholesale
dealers must share the profit between them.
Speaking on this subject the other day.
an expert said: There Is another link IN
this chain of meat distribution which no
one examines. and that is the retailer.
cannot give you the prices at which he
sells They are governed very largely by
the locality OF his shop. the Incomes Of his
customers and other circumstances. At q
fashionable meat market you have to pay
considerably more for the same cuts OF
beef than is charged by the dealers who
supply the working classes. 10 certain
measure this is necessary because Of the
difference in rent and other expenses, but
1t Is notorious that In every city half a
dozen or a dozen different dealers are sell
ing meat in a neighborhood where one
tradesman could do all the business. The
consequence Is that few retailers make
money. This Is not because Of the prices
they charge. but because of their small
sales. They must charge high prices to
pay expenses.
Cost Of Raising Cattle.
On the other hand, there has been a de-
cided increase in the cost OF fattening and
raising cattle. to such an extent that other
kinds OF farming are much more profitable
Within the last few years the several farm
products have Increased in value as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

s.,s,. .s... y., sss, .t III e s. :
Z: 1: :: { -: !: + g: -; = Z:
: s. . IN 's - : :sss
: sas he 9 s ssssss should s sss
, ssssss,4 (. e 's ss'e s., y b.
: : !: !; =: :: 4 G g ! :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

Unsettled conditions In the insurance
business were assigned a. one OF the
causes OF the petition for voluntary dis
solution OF the Tradesmen's Life Insiir-
ance Company at New York. The company
was organised In 1855. Unpaid death ben
eft claims are stated to aggregate $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

caused Hassett to take to his heels and he
escaped for the time being. Hassett was
arrested by Policeman Hunt OF the sixth
precinct last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

Simon Newco4nb. Prof. Edward A Pace OF
the Catholic University OF America, and
others
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-07-25
Republican Conference.

The eopening gun in the state campaign,
as lar as Caledonia county Is concerned,
was fired yesterday, when by invitation
of Harry Blodgett, of the state COM
mittee, the members of the republican
town committees in the various towns
came to St. Johnsbury to meet the candi-
dates on the state ticket and talk the
campaign over. Four of the candidates
were present, Fletcher D. Proctor, George
Fl. Prouty, E. q. Deavitt and Fred G.
Fleetwood. In addition there were pre-.
sent Col. E. r. Morse OF Rutland, George
T. Howard of Crattsbury, and three
workers from Essex conuty, ]. FL. Wal
bridge OF Concord, OF the state com.
mittee, Judge Chase and Clerk OF Courts,
Howard, both of Guildhall. Most OF the
candidates on the republican county
ticket were here and the town com.
mittees from every town in the county
except Groton and Stannard. At the
morning session a report was given from
each town and the local conditions care
fully ou lined. After dinner Mr.. Blodgett
called on Mr.. Proctor and he was en-
Enthusiastically received. He thanked all
heartily for their interest, as evidenced
by their attendance at the meeting, and
his brief address was frequently inter-
rupred by applause. Brief and stirring
addresses were also made by Messrs.
Prouty. Deavitt and Fleetwood, after
which the conference adjourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-07-25
Tramps Arrested for Fighting.

Charlie Stuart and Frederick Stevenson
are languishing in the county Jail as the
result oi a astabbing affray at LyndonvilIe
last week Tuesday. The two fellows
came up from Woodsville on a through
freight and left the train at the Lyndon.
vile engine house. They got into an
alteration and Stuart, the negro, drew
a knile and attempted to stab his com
panion. Failing in his attempt he fled
and stole ride on the next freight train
to Barton where be was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff JoslVn. In the meantime
the officers had arrested Stevenson and
Deputy Sheriff Worthen brought them
both to ST. Johnsbury. Wednesday morn
ing. They are now in jail awaiting their
trial at the December term of court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-07-25
Y. M. G. A. Meeting.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
Y Nj. c. A., was held at the Association
rooms Friday evening and these officers
elected for the ensuing year:
Pres, F. II. Brooks.
Vice Pres, c. H. Dempsey.
Sec, W. B. Eastman.
Treas, II. A. Stanley.
Directors for three years, R. W. War
ner, John c. Clark, Joseph Fairbanks.
Mr. B oOks announced that the neces
sary $4,000 to renovate the rooms and
carry out the plans for the coming year
had nearly been raised and there was
little doubt but what the work could be
carried out as outlined by Mr. Ober ot
the national committee and Mr.. Morri-
son, the state secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-07-25

LOT L. PerCae White ground with ColOred figures Dark
Blue and Grey grounds Waist plated 'front.' plain back Skirt plain
gored. sizes 81 to 40. Regular price S225 sale Sl58
LOTT. PerCdeS White ground with small Black figures very
dreSy suit Waist made with two wide plates back finished with
hemstChed cuff Skirts very full size 3d. 80 and 49, Regular price
S475. Sale price 1928.
LOT Fine grade of CinghdmS CO0S Blue and Grey pped
with White skirt trimmed with bands of same Regular price $3.50
Sale S2.95. Sizes 3d. &c. 80 and 40.
LOT A. Made from fine grade of Chdmbra Waist made with fine
uCkS In front and back Skirt made with panel effect C0OrS Blue
Grey and Tan collars and cuffs finished with hestCng Regular
price $500 Sale price $338.
LOT S. White Lawn quite heavy quality. Waist made of tuCk
deep cuff Skirt made with D. ounCe and three folds at bottom
Sizes 32 3d. SO and 36 Regular price $3.50 Sale price $751;
LOT g. Shear White Lawn Waist of wide uCkS collar and cuffs
finished with hemSChng very neat tailored dress Regular price
$3.50 Sale price S3.3S.
LOTT White Dimiy waist finished with fine uCkS and hem
stitched skirt made with 20 n ounCe sizes 3d. SO and 49, Regular
price $685. Sale price 4.45
LOT g. Plain Linen White Waist made with wide uCks very
full skirt tailored dress Regular price SS25 Sale price S5S
LOT g. Embroidered Linen Waist of fine tuCks Skirt very full
plated Sizes 3d. 3d. 30 and 3S Regular price $3.50 Sale price
S488.
LOT TO- Handkerchief Linen Mexican drawn work front COL
Sale price S7.68
Embroidery and drawn work. sizes 3D. 80 and 38 Regular price
$780, Sale price S8.SS.
We have only described dresses with line of of the
best numbers have only one size.
We will shorten all skirts free of charge during this sale.
Positively NO SUITS taken out memorandum exChdng
ed. AfeW jacket Wash Suits to be included
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-07-25
C0rRer.

Brattleboro papers announce the death
of Leroy Hyde Corser, who died OF apo
plexy at the Brattlebor Retreat July 16.
He was born in st. Johnsbury, Oct. "a,
1879, and was a son OF Bracket G. and
Mary (Hyde) Corser. The family moved
to Brattleboro in 1891. The young man
attended the grammer school and then
studied law in the Office of Waterman &
Martin. For short time he kept books
in the office Of the Hooker, Corser &
Mitchell Overall company, of which firm
his father was a member, and in the
autumn of 1908 he went to Seattle and
thence to Los Angeles, where he was in
the automobile repair business until last
April, when he returned to Brattleboro.
He is survived by his mother, one brother,
William H. Corser, OF Brattleboro, and
one sister, Mrs. J. L. Snyder of Stock
bridge, Mass.