davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
PRESIDENT WILL DISCUSS CUB.
JEcT IN SPECIAL MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS.
neTCAlf'S REPORT FURNISHES KEY
JAPANESE QUESTION BASIS or
DOCUMENT GIVING EXPIRES
SION OF VIEWS.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Washington says:
A special message on the japanese
question and the California school
problem, supplementary to the treat
ment of these same subjects by Pres
ident Roosevelt In his regular mes
sage last week, will be sent to con-
gress from the White House next Tues
day. 1t Is stated authoritatively that
this special message will be more Wig
orous in tone than the former COM
munication and will not be calculated
to cool the indignation OF Californians,
previously aroused.
The special message. moreover,
aside from its local application, will
be one of the most notable and impor-
tant communications In the entire list
of those sent to congress by the pres.
ent executive. 1t will bring to a direct
Issue the Capitalization scheme of gov
ernment which Is likely to form the
climax Of endeavor on the part Of the
Roosevelt administration.
The administration is about to take
advanced ground regarding the doc
trine Of federal supremacy over state
sovereignty. The Japanese question
raised In connection with the public
school system OF California has sup
piled the opportunity to give forcible
expression to the mighty scheme of
Capitalization that is to be perfected
II possible.
Accompanies Metcaif's Report.
It Is not possible at this writing to
forecast In detail what the president
will say In his second message on the
Japanese question. Accompanying his
message, which 1t Is understood will
be full explanation of the admins
tration's projected policy as to the
supremacy of federal over state power,
will be the report of the special inves-
tigation OF the San Francisco school
question made by Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Metcalf Regardless
Of the nature of this report the presi-
dent will adhere vigorously to the posi-.
ton taken by him in his regular mes
sage. which was written before he
left Washington to visit the canal
zone and before he had anything at ali
from Secretary Metcalf.
But as to the Metcalf report it has
been learned that its author found
much to condemn in the matter of the
treatment Of Japanese outside of the
school question. His report. In fact,
will furnish new sensation. It win
show, It is understood. labor union
tyranny over Japanese which affects
the rights held to be theirs by treaty
in even more pronounced manner than
anything connected with the school
imbrOglio.
Matters of this nature embraced IN
Secretary Metcalf's report will furnish
the key for many arguments to be ad-
vanced by the president in his mes
1...-.-
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
General Nogi Seriously injured In
Accident.
Toxic, Dec. 15-General Nogf. the
Japanese commander who captured
Port Arthur, was thrown from his
horse while returning home from the
palace. He fell on his head and be-
came unconscious. His conditiCn
orouses apprehension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
Transportation for Publishers.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Representa-
tive Garret Of Tennessee has intro
duced bill amendatory Of the rail-
road rate law permitting publishers Of
newspapers and periodicals to accept
transportation from railroad companies
Tor advertising. It provides that the
transportation shall be issued at reg.
ular public rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
MUST ANSWER CHARGES.

Summons Served on Officials OF Big
Corporations.
Salt Lake City, Dec. 15.-Joseph Il.
Smith, president of the Mormon church
and director of the Union Pacific rail-
way; w. H. Bancroft, vice president
and general manager of the Oregon
Short Line Railway company, and
James NJ Moore, general agent of the
Union Pacific Coal company, have
been served with summons requiring
them to appear In the federal court
and answer to charges of unlawful
discrimination set forth in the grand
jury indictments returned week ago.
The three men summoned are the
highest officials in Utah Of the three
indicted corporations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
General Nogi Seriously injured In
Accident.

Toxic, Dec. 15.-General Nogf. the
Japanese commander who captured
Port Arthur. was thrown from his
horse while returning home from the
palace. He fell on his head and be-
came unconscious. His conditiCn
orouses apprehension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-15

Avoid alum and alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOIE.-Safey lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure. cream Of tartar baking powder.
and the best that can be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Commencement Pudding.

Soak one-half package of gelatine
in gill of water for three hours. then
pour over it one-half pint of boiling
water. Add one and one-half cupfuls
of sugar and allow both sugar and
gelatine 10 become thoroughly dis
solved By placing the bowl in a dish
Of boiling water and stirring the mix
tdre Add next one cupful Of orange
Juice, strain and set away to cool
When 1t, begins to thicken add the
unbeaten whites of eight eggs, place
the bowl in ice water and beat until
thick. Pour into molds to harden and
serve with custard made as fol-
lows: Two-thlrds OF a cupfu of
sugar in one-half cupful of milk in the
double boiler. add the grated rind of
one orange and one-half teaspoonful
Of salt. Beat up the yolks of the eggs
used in the pudding, add to them one
third of a cupful of milk Pour this
into the hot milk, beat and boil five
minutes in the double boiler. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

~ ar scr. mucn grsrrec .--.c. resnrs
IN Shis case, and I cannot believe he
will ever willingly take any. more dope.
lie now seems to be in perfect health.sj
: With best wishes for each Of you. and
the grandswork ain which you are ems
raged, II ams gratefully yours, etc,
WYNN. OAKLEY
s'Supt,AOddy Fellows. Home.
"Clarksyille, Tenn, June 4, 1906"
JAMES HOME TREATMENT.
Whiskey,. Wine and Beer Habits. $3.50
Tobacco and Snuff Habits. ....... 900
Cigarette and Cigar Habits...... 500
Hypodermic and Internal Remedies
for Drug Habits,of all kinds specially
prepared 10 meet requirements in each
individual case. Free samples furnished
Drug Users. Send for literature and
testimonials. When ordering, remit
amount of order and save return express
charges SAddress, in confidence Chas.
+. James, or James Sanatorium,s Mem-
phis, Tenn; Charles G. James, or James
Sanatorinm, 221 Missouri Trust Building,
st. Louis, Mo. - - !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

MOUND CITY, I'LL.
Mound City, H., June %, 1906.


Sam Blum of Mounds, was on our
streets yesterday tFrday)
Sam O'Donnell and wife left yeser
ay (Friday) for their home in Mem
phis, Tenn.
A garnd street fair and carnival Will
be held her next week, June 25th TO
Both by the Fairyland Carnival Co.
The company cnsists of FIVE shows;
ana merry-go-round and other amuse-
ments.
Dr. Mathis of Ullin was i'll our town
yesterday on business.
DR.. Grinstead of Cairo, was up yes
terday friday TO hold a consultation
with Dr. Whitaker over Mrs, Ed Kal-
Ter.
Dan O'Sulivan is on the sick list
Katie Tobn and little Sohpia FicA-
horn left yesterday friday afternoon
for about a weeks visit in the country
with Mrs. Burgess.
Attorney Geo. E. Martin andSlerlff
J. r. Weaver left yesterday (Friday)
for Ullin H., to investigate the muir
de? which occurred there few days
ago.
Walter Oils. a brakeman on the
New York Central is visiting friends
in the city.
Judge Wall and soA. Werner, have
returned from a three weeks visi, to
Mud LAVA Springs, much improved
in health
Mr.. Bandy entertained quite num-
Der of her friends at the ST, Charles
Hotel yesterday (FrldayD afternoon.
Steve Seshar captain OF the baseball
team is down today Saturday from
Paducah. Mr. Sesher is working there
but he comes down every week for the
bah game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

A Flannel Apron Should Be Worn,
Water Tested by Thermom-
eter--How to Handle.

Who is to give baby his bath should
hc provided with a large flannel apron,
fastened to this from the waist is
pinned a large soft towel Fill then
both the tub and the basin with water.
The temperature OF the bath should be
9S to 100 degrees, neither under nor
over. Rely upon the thermometer. DO
not test the water with the hand;
what may seem fairly warm to an
adult hand may be hot enough to scald
d baby's tender skin.
Ii is well TO have a small pitcher of
exceedingly hot water at hand for use
in case the water in the bathtub should
cool before the baby is ready to so into
X Ii for any reason a bath Their
mometer cannot be had. the elbow
affords a fair test. Do not have the
water hotter than is comfortable 10
the elbow.
When everything is in readiness the
baby is taken on the lap, the towel
having been pushed to one side so that
the baby lies in the flannel apron.
Handle him as little as possible, roll
ing him when a change of position is
necessary But do not lift him, as
pressure on the stomach and abdomen
where delicate organs lie, Is uncom-
Portable and often proves injurious to
the child --Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
stopped the Floating Saloon.

An order issued by the United states
internal revenue authorities al Waslr
ington bids the sale Of liquor on
boats not regularly engaged in the
passenger service. The order was |
sued at a result Of complaint by mem
bers Of the Anii-Saloon league Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, which claims
small boat has been run on Sunday on
the Ohio river at that place, apparent
lyAas an excursion boat, bu which. il
claims, Is really q floating saloon"
maintained 10 escape the Sunday clos
ing laws which are in effect in that
city The order was addressed 10
Revenue Collector Moore al Athens,
and in effect forbds all revenue
agents TO issue retail liquor licenses
TO boats not known to be bona fide
passenger boats. Internal Revenue Col
lector Cellarius says that no such
beats are running on The Ohio at or
near Cincinnati as far as Is known.
Such methods are pushed, he added
only in those localities where Sunday
closing laws are in effect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Floating Merry-Gc Round.

1.-The only floating merry go-round in
the world il az the wharf. and will re-
main for few days. says the PIT.
Plea ant Register. Capt. A. J. Needles,
of Kentucky. was the originator of
this novel merrygo-round, and had
the large model boat with cabin
built at Irlntcn. Inc boat is 4SxlG4
feet, aud the mcrrygo-rould is one of
the best and largest made. This Is The
first Tip Of the boat, it having made
its start from Pomeroy. O., only few
Gays ago. Capt. Needle- says that they
keep the best Of order on the boat ami
pay particular attention TO th1 care of
children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
What Makes Shoes shinep

The philosophy of polish ON any
substance is simply the production by
friction of such smoothness of the sur
face layer of its particles that they
reflect the rays Of light falling upon
them. Different articles are used to
aid in procuring this smoothness on
different substances. With leather the
best substance seems to be a paste
containing bone black-that is, the
powder obtained from charred bones
or iyory--to which is added small
quantity of acid to dissolve it. oil to
preserve the soft texture of the leath
err, and treacle and gum to render the
mass adhesive Technical World
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
BETTER VEHICLES.

The demand for high gra lie car
yiages and buggies is increasing rap
idlv in and around Cairo.
The Three States Buggy aud Inmple-
mCnt Co. report long list '0f sales
made within the last few months of
the finest ami most upto-date work
ever brought to this country. The in
creasing demand for batter grades en-
courages the Three States Buggy and
Implement Co 10 keep in stock large
variety of nigh grade work such as
Schacht Mfg. Cos nigh g a1e Wire
Wheel Ball Bearing Work. Michigan
Buggy Co.'S highest giade Cabrlolet
Surries. Bikes, New York Caffrey
Speeding Wagons, The highest price
wagon ever sold in this territory, Sech-
Ter Co.'S fine cut under Driving Wag.
ons AID Storm Buggies Studebaker
Suries, Staver Carriage CO.'S Geneva
Folding Traps
Tire demand has been so uneXpect-
ediy large this year on the finer grade
of vehicle. that the company has been
put to task 10 keep up their stock.
The demand is also good for medium
grade work These people have ship
red several THOUSAND vehicles into
parts of several states. The business
that this company i doing in good
vehicles. illustrates the good advant-
ages that larger buggy factory
would nave in locating in Cairo to sup
ply this cntcrpising house with their
output.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

secure relief from the drug habit but on
iuouiry | found that most institutions
rlaiming 10 cure drug addictons were
humbugs | was told by great many
persons that / was too old TO think of
attempting to get relief from the terrible
demon that had made my life by day
most miserable and my sleep, which was
accompanied by horrible visions, unre-
fteshing. Finally | appealed to the SUI
perintendent Of the |. o. o, +. Home at
Clarksville, Tenn, and he took the mat
ter up at once, and after a thorough in
yestigation OF the methods Of treatment
employed at several institutions" and
s'sanatoriums," lie concluded TO send me
10 the james Sanatorium at Memphis,
Uenn.. but before doing 50 the standing
uf your SanatOrium was investigated
through Brother Thomas f. Risk, ESD
a citizen of Memphis and one OF the trns-
fees of the |. y. o. +. Home, and his re.
mort was such thorough Endorsement OF
YOUR Sanatorium and all connected there
with that the trustees of the home con-
.luded TO send me To you for treatment,
and as a result | am today one of the
hqppiest men in the world. | now sleep
the refreshing sleep of correct living |
have Ono indigestion, constipation and
she dreams that made night hldeous are
ahings Of the past. eDuring the with
ahiug like | suffered mentally and physlc-
ally when slave rs the drug. My appe-
tite is good. my step Is elastic and now
feel twenty years younger and az II life
Was worth liyln0 tu
can congcientfotisly recommend the
flames treatment To all who need treat.
ynent, and win say ifAhe patient viii
do his part there. Is no~doubt about bis
getting cOmpletr<csre at your Sanato-
rum, no matter what his physical con
iition may be.I,Qf course, feel that
owe the trustees n the I. q. q. +. Home
nv everlasting gsa itude for making il
possible for me - take your treatment,
and | feel that | am also under lasting
allegations 10 you. your institution and
vour corps Of able physicians for the al
most miraculous results accomplished in
nv case and for the universal
Kindness with which was treat
ed whilst az the SanatOfluhl-
am satisfied that a letter from
Won To- Mr. W. NJ Oakley. superintendent
/. o. o. + Home. will bring an indorse-
,uent Of all | have said IN regard 10 my
nresent improved condition. With best
regards and best wishes for your con-
1inued success. | am. yours faithfully,
(Signedi +. NJ. CARMONN.
Better known as Uncle Frank CarmonyD
/ Cisrksville. Tenn. May - 1905.
The following extracts are from late
letter from
SUPERINTENDENT l. o. o. +.
HOME.
"Yours Of recent date came to hand.
end contents noted Uncle Frank Car
mony reached home Sunday night and
after looking him over carefully for one
week | haven't the least doubt but that
YOU have made a complete cure IN his
case.
sHe came back to rs simply made
orsr-seems 10 be in perfect health, and
i about the happiest old man IN this
country. To me he looks 70 be twenty
years younger, and is as say and Vlsor>
s1ns q hAE- -.------- -------.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
LADYS MAID ADVISES.
How to Hang Dress Skirts, Some Not
Hung, and About Right Care
of Bodices.

"There are dress skirts that should
be hung upside down. Yes ! admit II
Is a nuisance, but to hang them so will
keep the frills and fiounces fresh and
make them stand out as they should,
and it is not hard TO hang "A skirt so
If one has the room.
"And there are, also, skirts that
should not be hung at all. One of the
very long dress boxes which the dress
makers now use to send frocks home
in will hold such a skirt, or a box
couch will be convenient for 1t.
Chiffon and gauze and mousseline
and other stuffs Of that sort VIII sag
will become stretched and dragged and
lose their floating cloudy look have
seen frocks OF net or chiffon look old
and out OF shape after being worn
once or twice. just because they were
hung up carelessly,
"A box couch with trays is a SPLEEN
did thing one can arrange it easily;
and many skirts can be put in IT with
out laying one on another. Even the
very sheer silks that are being used
now sag If hung.
The bodices must sometimes be
laid away, one on top of another. II
is a pity; but one has so many blouses
and frock waists that there cannot al.
ways be separate drawer or shelf OF
box for each one. II will always pay
TO put tissue paper in the sleeves and
the bust of every waist that is to be
put away.
"A bother, OF course. That goes
without saying; but it keeps the bod
ice or blouse in shape and keeps il
fresh There are such charminl
blouse boxes TO he bought now--cre
tonne covered and one above another
ia wooden frame--N. Y. Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Automatic River Gauges.

a pittsburg Dispatch says: Alexan
der Nee Ashley. United States wea-
Their observe and hi assistant, were
al WORK this afternoon arranging for
the establishment Of an automatic
gauge on the fi..t pier OF the Smith
field street bridge by the electrical
device. The stage Of water at the
bridge will be recorded in the wea-
taer observers Office on the top floo~
OF tn Farmers Bank building If this
gauge works well several will be es-
tablished AT various points so that the
bureau will Away, be in touch with
the stages of water, an important mat
tct in times 81 flood
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Wealthy Peer.

One of the wealthiest peers in Eng.
land is Earl Fitzwilliam. who IS the
land In England and Ireland Under
the recent land purchase measure.
however. he has disposed of some Of
his wicklow property. Twe--y years
ago the Fitzwiiliam estates vere put
al about 81 coo acres IN Ire and. worth
s250.O00 par annum. and aDoat zz-o00
acres in England. worth about taao-
coo a year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
FOUR PEOPLE POISONED.

Canton. Ohio. Juno 23-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. James
Crawford and Mrs. F. l.. McCave. OF
Salem. were badly poisoned by eating
corned meat which had been packed
by the butcher in a galvanized tub.
and heroic measures were necessary TO
restore Mrs. McCaye and Mrs. Craw-
ford. Both are bought to be cut of
danger Salt In the meat combining
with the metal oxide. caused zinc sui
phate to form.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Yesterdayis River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt. Yer
non no material change during the
next q to sc hours. then probably rise.
AZ Paducah and Cairo will probably
rise Sunday and Monday. At Cairo will
continue rising during the next two or
three days.
The Tennessee from Florence to
below Jchnsolville will continue fall
ing during the next &c to IS hours.
The Mis- issippi from Chester to
Cairo will continue rising during the
next two or three day.
p. II. SMYTH
Local Fore a-ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
COME TO RESCUE OF A PATRI-
NJ ARCH.
EA 3s NJ Fid,ig-, gsgts;ss
Although "Uncle Frank" CarmOny
! Was seventy-Three Years Old and
Terribly EnfeehIed by the Com
! tinued Use of Opiates for
] a., ~
Fourteen Years, He Was
successfully Treated by
! James sanatorium
and Restored to
Good Health.

Some time ago there was an honorable
Old Odd FelpW,y an inmate of the odd
Fellows Home, which is located at
CIarksville, Tenn, who was sorely af-
hIcted. He was T3 years old and had
been an odd Fellow for more than a
third of a century. Unfortunately,
through sickness hei became addicted to
the use OF OPIUM, and had continued to
Use that drug FOR fourteen years. He
was very anxious TO be cured, and ap-
piled to the board of managers for as-
sistance Some of tie members thought
.Eerwas too old to be successfully treated,
but Mr.. w. NJ. Oakley superintendent
OF the Odd Fellows Home, and Thomas
+. Risk, member of the board of man
ayers, who Is resident of Memphis, be-
came interested in the old man, and ar
gued that while there il life there is
nope, ana the poor sufferer was sent to
the James Sanatorium, at SMemphis,
Tenn, Nwhere he secured entire relief,
and consequently the James Sanatorium
not only has the lasting gratitude of
AIR. Carmony, whose picture, which APP
pears below, was taken since he left
that Sanatorium, but also has the hearty
endorsement of the board of managers,
who sent Mr. Carmony to Memphis for
treatment. Below will be found Mr. Car
mony's testimonial, and extracts from
a letter written by Mr. Oakley, superin-
tendent Of the Odd Fellows Home, after
Mr.. Carmony's return to GAINESVILLE:
Charles Be James. Esq, Memphis.
Ten; Dear Sir-When | went to your
Sanatorium for treatment for the drug
habit was most miserable. | was 70
years old and had been using the drug
for fourteen years had been an Odd
Fellow for thirty-four years, and as the
use OF the drug had so enfeebled me and
impoverished me | was an inmate of the
Odd Fellows Home at GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
/ had for a long time been anxious to
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Seaside bathing.

rhe best plan is to walk or run rap
idly into the water, wading out at once
far enough either to dip the whole per
son. head and all, or to allow a wave
20 break over the bather. Once in
the water and thoroughly wet, one
need only keep moving. occasionally
going under a wave, as long as the
water is agreeable and there is no
sense OF chilliness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Fun for All But Binks.

Il thought all the toasts tonight
were to be of light and amusing ma
ture?"
They are
But you have Blnks down for a
topic that'is decidedly heavy and ssrl-
GUS"
"of course. If there is anything
funnier than Binks trying to tackle a
great principle that he doesn't fully
understand, don't know what It is"
STRAY Stories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
CROSS BULL.

East Liverpool Ohio. June pat
tackled in a field today while inspect
ing stock. Butcher Charles Gotschall
was twice tossed in the air by a cross
bull and was being gorcd when hc
brought a heavy whip into play on the
animals nose and put the beast to
flight. Gottschall was badly injured.
but will recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Putting in River Gauges.
p H. SMYTH.
Local Fore a -ter.

The little steamer Wave Rock, In
the government service was in port a
few hours yesterday coming out of The
Ohio and returning She has been
putting in temporary river gauges az
various points for the guidance Of the
surveying party which will start out in
July TO complete he survey for the
nine-foot channel The gauge consists
merely Of a cable marked in feet and
tenths. and anchored ~ the bottom Of
the river with a feat attached to the
upper end. To learn what the depth OF
water is it is only necessary 10 draw
the cable mp straign; Ore Of these
was pu, in az Mound City yes erday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

ing rise Of O,G of foot in "a hours
One wear ago II marked "a feet. A
sudden swell of Is feet, was reported
yesterday from Davis Island Dam and
0.3 from Cincinnati Al all points
south TO Cairo the Ohio is falling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
To Build Big Gasoline Boat.

A Madison, Ind, telegram says: A
stock company is being formed by a
Number OF men living at small land
mss below here to build he largest
freight and pa enger carrying gaso-
line boat on the river, to run in The
Madison and Louisville trade. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
APPOINTED A RECEIVER.

ST. Paul. MINI. June 23.-Judgo
San born 81 the Tnii 70 States circuit
court this afternoon appointed the
Mississippi Valley company receiver
for the American Reserve Bond com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

Mr.. Frog-Say, wouldn't like 70
have your doctors bill to pay when
you have a sore throat
The Other-Humphi wouldn't
ike to have your throat to taste my
food with, youngster. - Washington
Post