davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
THE DEFEAT OF HEARST.

The people of the country and e.
pecially the Democratic party Of the
entire country are to be congratu-
lated upon the result in the state of
New York. The defeat of Mr. Hearst
Is not d Democratic defeat for he WAS
not a Democratic candidate. He did
not appeal to the Democratic voters
for their support as Democrat; he
urged Democrats to f0rsake Their
party TO join with Republicans who
forsook their party, in order to sup
poIt himt he sought to establish q
new party composed Of the rag tag Of
both the strong political organiza
tions, which should be distinctiyely
Hearst party standing for various
wild vagaries III government whioa
cannot command the confidence Of a
majority of the American people OF
of the people anywhere in the civil
lied world, Mr.. Hears $ New York
campaign was repetition, perhaps
in a concentrated, aggravated form Of
his campaign foe president. in which
RED TO point never before known
in a presidential campaign the effect
of which is yet noticeable here and
elsewhere. He made use, in the most
reckless and shameless manner, of
the mei hods which ne 50 loudly de-
nounces when used by the q hers. His
signal defeat in spite OF these
methods carried to their extreme
proves beyond doubt that The Ameri-
can people are still to be trusted and
that they believe here is a better
way than riot for curing the often
ness that exists in their government
Ii is true that the majority by
which Mr. Hears, was defeated was
small. comparatively, and that the bat
tie will have to be fought again; bat
there is no reason at an % believe hat
he will gain strength he wcen now
and the next engagement More than
likely Mr. Hearst registered his great
est strength al The election of Tues
day: all conditions were favorable for
him and he sed them TO the utmost
for his advantage; revolutions delayed
are lost. and Mr Helrst's revolution
will have leng time in which 10 cool
off, before it will get another chance
to pop mp It's head
The suggestion in Yesterdays Chi
csgo Tribune that his defeat by so
small a majority makes him a formid
able candidate for resident before
the next Dem3c.atlc national convea-
gion is not admissible
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
HOW WATCH TRUST TAXES Us

The American watch trust by con
tract binds the refill dealers in the
United States to sell at not less than
certain fixed prices, OF which the fol
lowing lisi is sample:
Yang ard. tweaiy-thrcc jewels. SO;
Crescent St. twcntyoae jewels. SIG,
Crescent st. nineteen jewel, S2i.
Appleton Tracey &, Co Premier. 81.
Riverside Maximus Lever Setting
see. Riverside Lever Setting So
The agreement specifics that "a
breach Of any OF these conditions as
to any Walfham railroad movement
shall rcyest IN said company the title
Of such movement and Of ali ether
Waltham railroad movements in the
possession Of the violaior. and upOn
rendering the price paid by the hold
81 Of uch movements the said com
pany shall be entitled to reiabe pos
sessfgn 81 thc same
And ye; the watch trust sells The
same movements above mentioned
abroad at such cheap prices that they
have been reimp5ried and sold IN
thie country hy the importer at the
following prices.
fan.usfd tEertyt hree Jewell
1855. Crescent S., twenty-one jew
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
lime CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS,

BElT LINE cars due to leave Second st. go-
ing north on Commercial ave, every 10 MINI
utes from a, m, to II y. m.
Going north on walnut st, every 10 minutes
from G;U8 q. n, to 1888 y. IN,
P,PLAR 81. LINE Holbrook Ave. cars
due to leave second 81. going north on ilol-
brook Ave, at b;57; 6:27; 6,42; 657i 7;l2 u, m.
and on same minutes every hour until lOii2
and II il2 y, m,
Going west on Twenty Eighth st, Mt $40;
GIq; G;8i; 6;ta; and n Oi a. IN. and on same min
utrs every hour until 1924 and ll;0i D. IN.
Poplar st. ears due 10 pass vt. Mary's park 10
minutesafrer leaving -ocond Ht.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
- 80 u. NJ 1894 q M; 1880 u. m; $3.50 o, mi
$3.50 q. M; 1880 n, m; $3.50 a. m.
North on tommercial-l2:00 p. M; 100 a. M;
200 u. M; 300 "a. m; 400 H. nj 5 u. m.
Relt and Owl cars are due to pass West
rhrty-lourth st, 10 minutes after leaving
Second ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to November 5, 1906.
rsE FAsT MAIL RDuTk
shorsss, ard Quickest RoGtn u
St. Louis & Chicago


1872 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestbule Liinited
arriving IN Chicago al :3f m connecting
with afternoon trains FOR eil polatH esst and
north.
2;23 "a. ~. Daily Sc, I1oais TIgsE tIsntted
srfiglag In 81, feua a. na y. M, couH soil Il
81 Union Station for al potnts west Fiesn'Hs
osrs open 81 e;4t r. N.
500 n, m, shlcRPo Daylight FspretA
arrept s3undes, makes All stops hetweeu Oatr1
Chicago, arriving In Chicago VI $3.50 y. nj
500 a. M. st, Louis Morring Exprc"
except Sunday, arriving in a. Louis At II :
making all stops.
IItIb "a, NJ. st. I4outs Fast Mail, arr
ing TN St. Louis ri 500 p, M.
IIsT5 ". IN, Chicago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, $40 2. nj.
2s35p. tn. Dnliy st. Louis Limited, ar.
riving in st. Louis ut S;o6 p. m, connecting
un,on station for RapFsr City, Omahe, Dso'
YER, San Kraucisco snd all points west.
2.3s y. m. Afternoon Express for Odlu
EfirghAm, Nation, Tolona. Uhsmpsign. Chi
csxo
hIO y. M. Thehes accommodations,
7.t5 n. IN, Chicago an6 Tastcra Ma
press arriving I'm Chicago eta:a0 y. ~ lndtrna
epoHs, 7:2S Cincinnati, 7s0 q. m, Rncsin s:i
y, m. New York ESQ $. Bleepine ea''
CAicsgo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
Positions
Of Trust

Every man is likely, at some time.
60 be called to fill a position Of
trust requiring a bond.
You may be appointed guardian Of
a minor, or executor Of will or
administrator of an estate you may
be elected to public office, OF
chosen treasurer of some organiza.
ton; you may be offeredafd uciary
position with bank. you may wish
to guarantee a contract. or you may
wish to give an occupation or
license bond-in al these circum.
stances, and many others, We will
act as your surety.
Being the largest Company in the
world whose business is restricted
20 furnishing Suretyship Bonds. VIC
can give you an absolute guarau-
tee. and save you from annoying
obligations. Apply to
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08

have IN the church the greatest con.
seryative force IN our affairs and II
for no other reason than this, feel
that it should be supported, There
rs a lot of cant about It. but It has
great power for good, whether one
agrees or not with the teachings Of
It's ministers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
October Circulation.

The above Is a correct and true
statement of the circulation of the
Cairo Bulletin for the 1905 and for
the month of October 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day OF November 1906.
ALFRED COMINGS,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
CIR RafF fnr
SUFFICE lit Ttfr
By p. LANCIA.
Driver Of Racing Automobile.

largely mars Of care and pruon Th" man who sees to It that
bis rs- clean and gear oc will have little bad luck TO CONF
plain of Doc pushes through i. rc- let have
thing in the best possible condition for the and when things
e. going Ho smoothly De- gl unexpectedly into Of those ugly
paddles ti geo rl'e 'r. u1de resist. aHI -poUf' bis tire
u ha- tAa enthusiastic DETERMINATION DE win stop
worry aaH What a- There lr sill take mp the
thing hand vel h i something better
along.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08

The Bulletin 10 on sais a the fol
towing places:
coleman's, 2f4 EIshth strses.
Halliday House News stare.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Glue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
No one will ever src-

No one will ever src-
coed at ANYTHING be- has
to push himself 10 do,
and when a mans per-
forming work that he
has TO fight TO keep up
an interest in. he had bet
ter change It a. quickly
y possible
Luck iu most things
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08

Eighty Eve per cent Of The circuls
ton - he Bulletin goes directly in,o
toe ko-nas-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08

Want adds In The Bulletin always
bring results A 30word advertise
nerf, published in this paper three
t5moa brought % tcrlios This ia
aotnur nnr,ual A word n the wise.
SIC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, n A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, r. 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 p. 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 Fl.
DAVIS
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. j. JENNELLE. Chairmap-
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08

Every little while there appears =
want al. Ehirh T. aimed - dire ~
- yen ftat y q see titles -.
owls ~ 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905 2t23
Average daily and Sunday cireu-
lation for the month of Octo-
Der, 1906 2Oo5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
SouTHERN DIvisioN

rHE ONLY DIRECT LIME TO NEBf IN
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, aT-
IhN7TA, JACK SON WILLIE, 8A-
vAEMAE. VFrKaBURls
AuH JAcKSON WILLIE.
nS7 a. s.l 'The Dixis flyer" &eHssfs
Nashville and IsCss0nYill@
3;so g. IL Nempbir snd Kew rleRas LIMIT
ID VIZ Memphis arriving IN Memphis NJ g;fh
r. N. ard New ofieAps S:ih z. IN,
G:pG q. ~, Padpoah and ousEvtllr.
i:sf p. m , daily, NemPkie and Tn~ 0Tlran
Fsst Nsil arriving IN ne,rphis q. 7:ts ?, p.axs
New Orleans ~ $40 4. m.
1917. "a, dsily. Nsshyilis, Chataaoosssnd
Etlsuts.
$500 pm He7nphls and New cylssns spests
s,,ira ia Hguivhis ~ 'l:l0 y. m, NeT t5FisAs
'1;35 r. cl.
5t5s II ra psfuoPh ara Iouisville,
Rrr-g1r througg ticsetp, shopping car accom-
q,atiAtioun and further Information apply Al
Illinois GantreI Psssepyer Station, Csiro M.
J. n. JONEs, Ticket AGt
sc. HATCH, q. p. A.
AJHARsON. Passenger Traf1c Manager,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
HOW THE SIXTIETH
CONGRESS- WILL Be

Tho returns at midnight show that
the Siytieth congress VIII be com
posed as follows;
state Republican Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08

WANTED--Fverybofy vita any
thing 70 robt. sell OF tTsfa 10 sfFoTtlss
"a Tbs bulletin wsGt s7lurara
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OrFlcER7

Accounts OF corporations and indiVid-
uah especially Eollcited. BIehsnEh
furnished TO sny part Of tho world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-08

pacenrrnrc For View York 'nd snFte
7 dSSCAl 9Ui cities should bear Ia M
that the Illinois Central Il the quickest ont
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 7;i5 p. nj, n
arriving in New York 81 80 the second day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
Pretty Flshy.. !.

Napoleon Homestead:i An aquatic
amphibian with four legs and tail
has been discovered In abundance at
Round lake by Richard Davies and
others who are engaged in hauling
ice. Having no. teeth they canont
gnaw holes in the ice, SO they are
Obliged to come. up to the air holes
made by the ice men. Eugene Ander-
son has this week taken a sample OF
the curiosity to the Minnesota State
Fish Hatchery to have it anlyzed, but
we find the following in the Century,
under an exact illustration Of the
"Menobranchus,',. or "Necturus Macu-
latns," which is its name: "a genus
Of tailed amyhibilians Of the family
Proteidoe, characterized by the per-
sistence Of the gills and the possession
Of four limbs with four well defined
digits. It is the American representa-
tive Of the old world genus Proteus.
It inhabits the waters of the Mississip-
pi basin and the Great Lakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07

cultivated. These three dollars, for
each acre. shall be deducted annually
from the taxes levied against real es-
tate, comprising 80, 100 or 800 acre
farms as the case may be, upon which
said trees are grown. There Is, how
ever, a clause which says that there
must be at least 400. living trees on
each acre.
But the offer does not stop there.
1t says that every person planting
such forest tree or trees suitable for
hedge rows as boundary lines along
the public highway or ON any portion
of his premises which row shall con-
tain not less han two living trees to
each rod and who shall in other re-
spects comply with the provisions of
the act shall annually receive boun-
ty at the rate Of two dollars for every
eighty rods &C row in length. This
bounty is to be paid annually for five
years.
Here are two excellent propositions
or inducements for the farmer to
have hedge and grove. He can kill
two birds with one stone. He gets the
benefit Of the trees and receives par
tial payment for his trouble and ex-
apense. Il farmer sets out grove
often acres! ard keeps 400 living trees
on each acre he is annually entitled
to have deducted from the taxes levied
against his real estate the sum of $50.
II he maintains q hedge row he has
deducted from his taxes 81 for each
eighty rods. Try it, farmer; you will
never regret it.-Pioneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
Irrlsatiea Gets More Money.

Buford Tribune: The secretary Of
the interior has set aside from the re-
clamation fund the sum Of $450,000
in addition to the $550.O00 previously
appropriated for the initial installa-
ton of the Buford- Trenton, Williston
and Nesson pumping plants. Holders
Of more than 100 acres of land are to
dispose of the surplus in not more
than S0-acre tracts.
Tree Culture.
The last legislature passed law
which should encourage farmers to
plant groves. 1t certainly would be
Of. great advantage II we had about
a thousand well. distributed groves in
this county. Certainly there would be
less lively winds whistling over the
pyairies. The law says in substance
that II any person shall plant, :culti-
vate and keep in growing thrifty con-
dition, one acre and not more than ten
acres Of prairie land with any kind
of forest trees. which trees shall not
be planted more than eight feet apart
each way, shall be entitled to three
d0llars; for each acre SO planted and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
japanese Marriage Laws.

Although Japan has revealed her
self as highly enlightened in so many
spheres of civilization, she has not
yet applied reformatory principles to
the institution of marriage.
There is as yet no such thing in
Japan as equality between the sexes
The law relating to marriage recog-
nizes no wrongs except on the part
Of the wife, from whom the husband
may obtain divorce by merely as
sorting that he is tired of her, or upon
any of the following grounds:
Disobedience, adultery, barrenness,
jealousy, physical antipathy, laxative
ness or theft.
When a girl is about to marry, her
mother impresses upon her various
rules of conduct to be followed dur
ing her welded life. Some of these
are:
Re always amiable to your mother
in-law and father-in-law.
Don't talk too much.
Get up early, go to bed late. and
never sleep in the afternoon.
Until you are fifty, never mix in
crowds.
do not concult fortune tellers.
DO not wear light clothes.
BE humble and polite.
Never allow yourself to be jeal-
GUS.
Even if your Husband is in the
wrong, never get angry.
Never speak Ill of your neighbors.
Strict obedience to your husband
is a wife's noblest virtue. Harper's
Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
Going the Groundhog one.

Medina Citizen: The farmers have
been reporting live gophers and fresh
badger holes for some time, but it
remained for w. j. Bremen of the
Winner & Adams lumber yard to bring
in the first live, tangible evidence of
the fine weather we have been having.
Last Saturday. while at work in the.
yard Mr.. Bremen caught live grass
hopper, which was hopping around
and enjoying the glorious winter CHI
mate of-North Dakota. The little fell
low was brought to this Office, and is,
still as lively as you please and we
hope to bring him through to ripe
old age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
LATEST IN sUPERsrTTIoNs.
Girls Twirl Wedding Ring to De.
termine Fate.

The debutante with the golden hair
rushed up to her chaperon in an al
cove at a Park avenue. reception and
without ado grasped her hand and
loosened her fingers from the fan she
held. Then. smiling alphabetically, she
took hold of the chaperon's wedding
ring and began twirling 1t around
frantically. After the golden circle
had spun around the married wo-
mans chubby finger about ten times
this matron inquired the why and
wherefore of the strange action.
"Oh's it's Jacks next dance with
mel" said the sweet young thing.
That doesn't come near explaining
why you're making a merry-go-rou
out of my ring" murmured the other
woman. 3
"Twenty-one, twenty-five, twenty
three!" counted the debutante as the
ring still made the circuit. ooh, it's
the latest superstition of us girls.
Not that believe in such things-oh,
no!-but that can't afford to leave
loophole in the occult when Jack
is concerned. After girl twirls a
wedding ring fifty times around a mar
ried woman's finger the very next
man she meets Is the man who'll pro-
pose and the man she will marry. It's
the very latest thing in superstitions,
you know"
"Oh!" said the matron, with appre-
ciative comprehension. "That GER
tainly Is more symbolic than the sup
erstitions of my time.''
Forty eight, forty-nine, fifty" con-
cluded the girl. Then she gasped in
sudden alarm.
Horrors! she snuddered. "Here
comes that odious Billy Haverstraw!
He'll be the first to meet me after the
count! No, he won't either!"
There was fiutter of white skirts
and the debutante lodged around a
palm, while poor Haverstraw passed
on with burning cheeks, wondering if
he was an ogre. Then as the chosen
Jack appeared the debutante futtered
into sight again, and the latest Goth
am girl superstition was afforded an
ample trial.-New York Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
Have You Got IT.

A new sickness has appeared re-
Gently and is known as Morkus Sab
baticus, or Sunday sickness, and is a
disease peculiar to church members
The attack comes on suddenly every
Sunday; no symptoms are felt on Sat
urday night; the patient sleeps we'll
and eats hearty breakfast, but about
church time the attack comes on and
continues until the services are over
for the morning. Then the patient
feels easy AMI eats good dinner. In
the afternoon he feels much better and
is able to take walk, talk about poll
tics and read the Sunday papers; he
eats q hearty supper and about church
time he has another attack and stays
at home. He retires early, sleeps we'll
and wakes up on Monday morning re-
freshed and able to go to work, and
does not have any symptoms of the
disease until the following Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07

~ sure Of their positions. It is then
that the rumored shake-up Is likely
to occur. It was learned yesterday
that the board Of directors had decided
that the man selected for first vice.
president Of the company should also
be its financial manager. He will
probably be some well known financial
man who has not previously been COM
netted with life insurance. The adj
vertieing contracts Of the Equitable
have run out In almost every case,
end no provision has been made for
new ones. There is some speculation
as to what will be done in this regard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
A NarroM Escape.

jamestown Capital: Sunday after
noon while Martin Guse and wife Of
Medina, were at church fire broke out
in their house In which they had left
their child asleep. The second man,
who attempted to enter the building
to save the child, was successful,
though he had to search through all
the rooms. He found the child asleep
and saved It at the risk Of his life, be-
ing nearly overcome by smoke. Ashes
thrown against the banking set fire to
the walls and the flames were only
snbdued after q very stubborn fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
Good Adyice,a

Stay at home. Water and feed your
stock yourself or personally superin-
tend the work. MIX half dozen
good cows and keep your hens laying.
Fix up harnesses and machinery. Use
some Of your time making things
handy around the house, barns and
bins. Get on visiting terms with your
neighbour and swap ideas. Read up
on your line u farming In general.
Recreate little. Plan the coming
seasons work. Cleap your seed grain
and be already to start your teams
the first day Of the season. You'll be-
money ahead the iirst day Of January,
1907. Dakota Farhass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
Things Worth Doing.

II life is spent in mad scamper after
things Of no real value, or even after
valuable things we can grasp but SUI
perficially, it is as much wasted as If
thought were dulled or opportunities
neglected: The hungry mind should not
injure itself by eating what it cannot
digest. Wisdom lies in clearly discrim-
mating the things worth doing, the OBJ.
jects worth pursuing, from those which.
though perhaps good for others, may not
be good for US. Christian Register.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-07
RAILROADS
FARGO pROF1TlNG.
Railroad Building viii Help That City
Other Projects.


Other Projects.
Fargo, Feb. fargo is to profit by
both Great Northern and Milwaukee
extensions. Official confirmation of
the extension Of the Fargo-Aneta line
to Devils Lake has been received. The
heaviest steel will be used in this line,
and all through trains, both passen-
ger and freight will be run over it
from the west instead of via Larimore
and Grand Forks. This will save
haul of sixty-five miles.
To head of the Duluth and South
Shore extension that is to cross into
North Dakota at Belmont and run
through Trail, Steele, Griggs and Fos-
ter counties, to connect with the 500
at Darlington, the Great Northern will
build new branch off the Fargo
Aneta line from Ayr, in this county,
and west to Griggs county where it
I will cross the SheJs11e river. 1t will
follow the Steele-Griggs county line
and run to Ottoffsky in Nelson county,
thence west to sheyenne. Next sea-
son 1t will be extended to Granville
This branch will cut into 500 terri
tory as the line from Sheyenne onto
Granville will parallel the present 500
line through the northwestern part of
the state. u.....
A great deal of work is being done
at Casselton in anticipation of this
extension. Two hundred men are
working on double shifts to complete
the largest reservoir along the Great
Northern line for which site was re-
Gently secured. A large roundhouse
is to be erected.
The present Fargo-Aneta line is be-
ing Strengthened between Casselton
and Ayr to avoid the heavy grade near
lake bed.
Both towns will be left half mile
or more of the new extension.
The Great Northern also is plan
ming extensions of other of it's
branches in the north into Canada.
The Northern Pacific will connect
its. McHenry and Esmond branches
with a 50-mile link between McHenry
and Oberon and run trains from Es-
mond to connect with the main line
at Sanborn. ...
- The Northern Pacific also will do
more to extend the branch from, Car
ringtonto Denhoff, but it is beyond the
Missouri that its greatest improve
ments will be made. One branch is
to run southwest from Mandan and
another northwest from New Salem.
The latter will go into the new Nc
Kenzie country. The surveys have
been completed.
The Milwaukee has been securing
new property in Fargo, which is re-
garded as confirming the rumors that
it will extend the line that has run
into this city for many years. 1t is
said that it will build across the CEN
trail half of the state and will also ex-
tend its Linton branch to Bismarck