davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
's|XTyLII | | / !.
Who viii Take Part In "a Night IN
Bohemia" by Cairo Elks April is
at Cairo Opera House.

A strikingly interesting feature Of
"A Night in bohemia will be d cake
walk and tableau given by sixty little
tots who have been rehearsing for
this act for the past two weeks and
have shown considerable proficiency IN
their ability to make their specially
compare favorabiy with the work of
the elder ones in The show. The fol
lowing well known little misses will
take part in this production:
Frances Green. Margaret Peter,
Irene Downing, Myrtle Myers Mar
guerite Bryant, Blanch Bryant, Gladys
Gorden. Gladys Baird, Lncille Smytn.
Dorothy Davis, Bula Davis, Edith
Strauz, Clara Strantz, Zena Gadbois.
Pearl Young. Edith Nelson, Cecil En-.
Leota Jones. Gladys Edmunds Hazel
Harmed. Jewell Harmed. Blanche
Schlosser. Mea McNemer, Rose
Spence, Franzeska Spence, Alma Han
camp, Sadie Youch, Alice Goldsmith,
Lynette Greaney, Jeanette Proctor
ius. Miriam Clendenen, Laura Glen
denen, Blanche Fitzgerald, Georgia
Perrault, Catherine Cushman, Annie
Perez, Virginia Halliday, prude Ma
lone, Birdie Mae Matthews, Margaret
Strong, Anna Burke, Ruth Easterday.
Stella Shields, Alice Mcknight,
I.ynnette Swoboda Rachael Joseph
Emma Workman, Matte Fields, Lucille
Carey. Mildred Emf, Clara Goettel
Hazel Cohen. Jennie Barrow.
AT the Cairo opera house Monday
night. April 10th.
Seats on sale at opera house box
office $50 am. Saturday, April 14th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
A NOVEL IDEA
Grand Trunks Unique Device for In
teresting the Tourist and
Pleasure Seeker.

A travelling exhibition illustrating
ine charms of Canada as a holiday,
hunting. fishing and camping resort
has been put into commission by the
Grand Trunk Railway system.
II consists OF n car fitted mp inside
as an art gallery with bromide enlarge
menis made from direct negatives Of
delightful scenes in The Highlands of
Ontario" including choice bits from
The Algonquin National Park Of On
tario, Georgian Bay, the Mnskoka
Lakes, Lake Of Bays. Maganetawan
River, Lake Nipissing and the French
River. the famous Temagami Region
Kawartha Lakes. Rideau Lakes. and
the principal cities of eastern Canada
The car also contains mounted fish
from Canadian waters, mounted game
heads. stuffed birds, etc, making a
unique collection of attractive features
that will appeal TO the tourist and
sportSman. A representative familiar
with all the various districts is in
charge of the ear, and has a plentiful
supply of descriptive matter maps,
etc.
Tho car will go through the stata5
states of Mississippi, Alabama, Ken
lucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, and New York. To
wards the end Of June. or in July, the
ear will reach Canada, and some of
The principal towns and cities in the
Dominion will be visited. The tour in
he United States will occupy about
three months and in that time seventy
i wo. towns will be visited. The resi-
de1its. of this CITY win have an oppor-
4 riri!N. of seeing this charming collec-
.tl0n> as the car will be here on eX-
-hibit.@n from a. M. ID . p. m:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
MONDAY NIGHT.
"JolIy Pathfinders" Company VIII
Open Engagement at Opera
House--Look for Street Parade

Monday night at the Cairo opera
house Mr.. Renfrow begins an engage
ment with the above company This
season the company Is said TO be the
best Mr.. Renfrow has ever had. a
complete band and orchestra Is car.
ried by the company and each day ut
noon grand street parade will be
given as well as a concert in front oil
the theatre each evening at Z o'clock.
Milton Mobiles great sensational com
sdy drama from Sire to Son VIII De
presented on Monday night win q
number Of high class specialties be-
twec the acts. On both Monday ana
Tuesday nights ladies will be admit
ted free under the usual conditions
if seats are reserved before & O'Clock
each day. Seats on sale Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
BRIDGE JUMPING
Daring Feat Will be Performed at
2.3o This Afternoon-Base Ball
Afterwards.

The big attraction for today will be
he bridge jumping by c. G. johnson
which will take place at $50 this after
noon. Mr. Johnson will jump from tn.
top of one of the main spans Of The
bridge into the Ohio river The steam.
rr Three States will make trip e
he bridge for the occasion. leaving
her wharf al > y. m. and people may
view the feat from shore below the
bridge. After The bridge jumping a
game of ball viii be played by the
Cairo league team and a club from
Slkeston. Mo
An excursion train will be run into
the city by the Illinois Central. the
Iron Mountain and Cotton Melt rail
roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
THREE BOYS LOST
.Mysterously' Disappeared From Their
!. :Holne---over 100 Men Search
';.'.''' ing. for Them.

:. Appleton. Wis, April More than
100. men are searching for Walter,
Harry and Albert Ludwig, aged IL, ?
ami s. respectively, VINO mysteriously
Disappeared, yesterday afternoon. They
arc sons of, Henry Ludwig of .Kankuna
and Shad been: visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Katheiine . Ludwig Of
Appleton. Yesterday afternoon they
startod.for d walk: They were away.all
afternoon, hut. little was Thought OF
their absence. until. supper time when
tho .fathSr. called TO take his children
home. 60. i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

my son William Heron In the ssaid
order, and who died on the 3rd day
Of April, A. d. 1906 In the city Of Cairo
III. feel very grateful for the prompt
manner In which the payment was
made. ~ B~
Signed SALLIE JONES,
Beneficiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

a'asSf: Is: s6o s :aS assag
Be: aviest sales of
slriis eparations as to-
and Service enable Ills to- meet most satisfac
tory fie demand tdrning to- OUR store as the logical
source OF supply -. .:"<. -. :.:* =:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

;; Tie :Bdlletln.s subscribers ,have:
money TO buy WITH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
CAIRO q. & L. ASSOCIATION.

The annual melting nf the stock
holders Of inc Cairo building q Lean
association will DO held April a.. 1906.
at 7:@0 p. ~. at The Office Of The secre-
fary. for tho purpose NJ clectinc three
directors and for such other business
as may be brought before The meeting
HENRY HASENJAEGER.
President.
A COMINGS.
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

Bcnnic PicrSon who mad been work
ing about the opera house. was ar
rested by Chief Egan on warrant
charging him with having stolen
watch and coat and vest from one of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

The best & always, The cheapest
Advertisers use the H1IIetia-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
DRAINING THE EVERGLADES.
Secretary Wilson Endorses Governor
Broward's Scheme.

Washington, d. c., Jan. &c, 1906.
Hon. N. B. Broward, Governor, Talla-
hassee, Florida.
Dear Sir:-I have the honor to &C
| knowledge the receipt of your favor
of January 18th with Enclosures relat-
ing to the drainage of the Everglade
lands in your state. The information
given in your letter and that contain
ed in the two pamphlets you Enclosed
indicate that you have undertaken
work which is of great magnitude and
will add immensely to the agricultural
possibilities of the state If carried to
successful completion. l am much i'm
pressed with the statements, which ap-
| pear to be well supported, that the
muck land, which it is proposed to re-
! claim, will be valuable acquisition to
the area of sugar cane lands of the
take in the agricultural development
| of your state and also the fact that
such development will be of valua to
the entire country. 1 shall be glad to
confer with any members of Congress
from your state regarding this subject
and if the appropriation made by con-
gress for drainage Investigations is
sufficient will be glad to cooperate
with you in any way possible for the
advancement of the project you des-
cribe
/ shall also be glad to detail the
engineers of this department engaged
in drainage Investigations for a con-
ference with your engineers from time
to time for the purpose of determining
the best plan and most practicable
methods for retaining the immense
area of Everglade land. It is easily
seen from a persual of the matter
which you have so courteously fur
nished me that careful investigation
should be made with reference not on
~ to the engineering problem invOlv-
ed but the fertility of the land pro-
posed to be reclaimed and it's possible
agricultural value for the production
of crops adapted to that climate. Oc-
cupying as they do a subtropical posi-
ton in our country, peculiar interest
attaches to their reclamation and sub
sequent development.
Assuring you of my sincere inter-
est in your project and such assis-
lance as 1 may in the future be able
to render. am very respectfully yours,
Signed: JAMES WILSON,
Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
Men-Wanted Men.
Secretary.

While we are producing material
wealth let us pay some attention to
the men and the women that we are
producing. The nation wants men,
"large-hearted. manly men. men who
will join her chorus and prolong the
psalm Of labor and the psalm of love-"
Let us return to that old time sim
plicity of the fathers
When all were for the state.
When the rich man helped the
poor man,
And the poor man loved the great
God hasten the day when East and
West and North and South shall all
work for the good of each other and
each for the good of ALL Rich in the
heritage Of history, proud of our
splendid present. replendent in the
glow Of conscious strength, we are
happy in the rosy promise of a glor-
ious ure.-CongresSman T. ]. Half
fin. of Alabama.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
FOR KEEPING HANDS sno
A Good Receipt That is Old an
isfaetorily Used.

This is the season when We
trouble with our hands. Her
some methods for keeping 4
smooth.
Every one who is employed
a manner that she must cl,
hands frequently during the dal
remember that every appIicat
soap, which is always an
mixture, takes fat from the 81
by this means leaves the han
and rough like sandpaper, or ~
out of all bearing. II not atterl
the skin becomes like a gra.s
with CRIME and dirt, and becon
ten times painfully sore. dry,
ed, and red.
To avoid this. condition, 20.
but to wash the hands thorough|
bran and CASTLE. soap. mixing tf
gether by sitting the powders
into the bran. The soap an
makes a. very soft cleansing
and leaves the skin in good con
Or. il not very much soils
hands should be washed with
meal. using no soap: or corn n
lemon, juice is cleansing and
Immediately after drying. apDe
tie geranium jelly. rubbing II
II you have a bottle of this jels
you can use IL each time az
hands have been in the water
night. after its use. using a NC
cream. drawing old gloves on
in you may have nice hands
the winter.
Another lotion to use on IN
at night is made by adding Z
blespOOnfuls of fine oatmeal. 0
of one lemon and a quart Of
water in which has previons,
dissolved one dram Of bOrax 5
cipes advise boiling the Oasi
the distilled water before add
lemon. Either will make the
pear softer and finer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED.

The greatest success in life is to- so
shape our efforts as to continue the
eternal progression and uplifting of
the human race. A man who rears
family each member of which is
better equipped for lifes duties than
himself has won a triumphant sue
cess. 1t matters little whether he has
amassed wealth or not. The greatest
achievement of his life is that he has
improved upon himself. Southern
Farm Magazine.
The editor of the Ocala Banner feels
better now. He feels that his life has
not been lived in vain. He has rear
ed family each one of whom he feels
is better equipped for life's duties
than himself. If an Improvement up
on ones self is the greatest of life's
achievement" he feels that a crown.
brightly studded with jewels and dia-
dems, rightly belongs to his posses
sions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
Poor John Graves.

John Temple Graves has had eX-
perience He has rubbed up against
the world so hard and has received
81 MANY severe jolts he says that he
does noJ believe he can survive an
other shock. Using his own language
He says
Il have been stunned so often and
betrayed so deeply that even trust
ing and confiding nature like my own
will be pardoned for being slow to &C
cept professions which come so late
and have such a stimulus behind them.
1 don't really think l could survive
it if l were fooled again"
And John is a pronounced candi-
date for the highest office within the
gift of the people of Georgia
If his nature is as tender as he says
it is il he don't go dead before the
senatorial campaign is over with then
politics in Georgia are nothing like
they are in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
Is It An Appeal To Reason,?'

St. Johns Cathedral, New York,
will cost $10.000,000 when completed.
And tens of thousands of people who
live there never have enough to eat
and their children go hungry to school
OF course that is the way Christ
would have done it. He would starve
children and put millions into vain,
SNOWY buildings.-Appeal to Reason.
Not infrequently this sort of mis-
taken criticism appears in various
ways. 1t is based on the erroneous
idea that when a costly building is
erected as much money as il repre-
sents is withdrawn from use-buried
as it were in the building Never was
greater mistake Every dollar spent
in the erection of such a building is
paid out for labor and materials. The
money goes to the men who quarry
and dress the stone and lay il in
place; to others who furnish material
and otherwise aid in the construction
and ornamentation OF the eIifIce
Much as we may deprecate the van
ity of the man who spends his money
for show, either in fine buildings or
other ways. we must admit. if we are
at all inclined to be fair, that he is
OF more value to the community than
the man who boards his money or puts
II out at interest. He spends his
money so that working people get
the benefit of its distribution, a much
better plan than to put it where no
body can get any benefit from it.
Fort Wayne Gnd.) Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
Marion County and Her Court House.

1t seems strange, indeed, that the
citizens Of Marion county do not rise
as it were. "in their might" and de-
mand that the county commissioners
pulld Tor them a new court house. The
old building is dilapidated, and be-
coming an 'eye sore" TO those who
visit that county-and the city of
ocala Individual pride and the pro-
rgessive spirit of Marion county and
ocala are everywhere visible. but
county pride, so far as a courthouse
building is concerned, appears to be
Iacking.-Live Oak Democrat.
Our Marion County Commissioners
are heartily in favor of the new court
house movement and are in doing all
In their power to make it materializa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
A Loss to the Trade.

The shocking death last wee'
.. Coggins at Pittsburg remos'
the trade one of its shlninf
From the smallest possible b
this energetic. genial. mani
placed himself in a few year.
head of his calling. EndoEd
the qualities of organization
by shrewdness and a sunny
ton, Mr.. Coggins COMMANDED
and this gave him power In y
ness world. Kindly, gentle IN
ament, but positive in busiD9
fairs, no competitor could jus
denim NJ. o. Coggins. ~
with his means to further .
cause. few men in the trade
many friends. He had justly
that point where he begun
his well earned reputation.
grim reaper cut him DOWN.
Produce News.
Mr.. Coggins was interested
in watermelon growing in ths
with Mr.. 3. Z. Raysor and
start for Florida the very dal
killed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS FOR
GOOD ROADS.

But let US ask the good Ocala Ban
] ner: what has all this TO do with
! building roads in Marion county? We
! confess to no little admiration for The
! Banner and its clever editor but at
| the same time must say we have sell
dom seen such nonsense in reputa-
| BILE newspaper.-Pensaco News.
We are not surprised that our es7
teemed contemporary should think it
! nonsense to speak Of the government
aiding in the construction of good
roads, because it has not been the GUS
tom for the government tn make APP
| propriations in this direction.
1t has, however, been the custom
for the government to appropriate
large sums of money for the deepen
ing and widening of rivers and the
improvement of harbors. and because
it has been the custom We look upon
it as the perfection of wisdom.
We are governed by custom. Gus
tom is more binding than law. There
is no stream in the United States.
however insignificant. and no harbor,
however secluded, that does not think
it ought to be the subject OF govern
mental solicitude and is crying for
an appropriation from the federal
treasury to make it bigger and bet
nj
streams and harbors engage the at
tention of our Congressman and Sen
ators and are put on the list of gener-
al appropriations.
What is it all for?
The theory is that it benefits COM
merce and therefore is a fit subject
for governmental aid.
But who is it that furnishes this
commerce?
1t is largely the farmers of the
country.
This commerce has it's beginning in
the wheat fields, and cotton fields, and
vegetable fields. and cattle ranches.
To get to these rivers and harbors,
these fields of wheat, cotton, ETC.. have
to be hauled over bad and Indifferent
roads. To aid in the construction of
good roads would facilitate this COM
merce. perhaps largely more. than in
pulling out the snags OF rivers like the
ones we have already mentioned and
to do which, our esteemed contempor-
airy does not think it at all ridiculous.
Just before the invention and con-
struction of our first railways no less
a statesman than Mr.. Henry Clay in
troduced a bill in Congress for the
construction of national highways and
some of these highways were actually
constructed by the national govern
ment thereby setting the example and
the precedent and had this work con-
tinued, it would have been the great
est blessing that could have possibly
public.
Good roads do not benefit single
class but all classes and is the help
mate and hand maiden of traffic and
commerce. and should, indeed, be the
first and prime. object of government.
The cotton growers. the wheat
growers. the vegetable growers and
the cattle growers are going to de-
mand federal appropriations for good
roads the same as our seaport breth- |
rem demand fedora appropriations |
for the Improvement of rivers and
harbors and are going to see that the
government feeds all its citizens out
Of the same spoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
DR.. Lamar Appointed.

Governor BrOWard has ap-
pointed Dr. G. w. Lamar, of Quincy.
Medical Supervisor of State convicts.
This is a position recently created by
the Board of Commissioners of State
Institutions. His duties will be to in
spect the convicts with reference to
their health and physical condition
and also to inspect the sanitary con-
dition of the convict camps. DR.. La
mar is fine physician and a man Of
sterling character and his appoint
ment will be an exceedingly popular
one.-Capital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
A National Flower for Joe Wheeler.

There will be no north, no south
IN the mourning for General Joe
Wheeler. AS he did more than any
other man in the south to obliterate
sectional lines and 10 teach his COM
rades in rebellion to accept the issue
with patriotic grace, so the tears of
reunited nation will freshen the sod
OF his grave, and the common voice Of
MS country will hail him farewell
from the cares of earth.-Toledo
Blade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
MAN BUILDS BETTER THAN HE PLANS.

BUILDS BETTER THAN He PLANS.
parents expelled the Garden of
nuntno mar has buiIded than he planned
while his disObedence find him demonstrating
them beasts of burdens he
goes yieIas hm he then
soil to his touch
long products of the
marvellous things horticultural
agricultural yielded its first
fruits to am frstb
achievements horticultural lines read
almost like fairy and almost inereduOus to those of
marvellous things
past few
long of the
and
marble palaces with their facad and of splendO
by reading going
in Congress what is known the Statehood BILL
California this SUBJ
quoted the ad
mission of western territories states the Union
AS statesman Daniel Webster publicly proclaimed
mining
farming together
cent.
DkersOn, Jersey speaking opposition
admission a allowing twenty miles day
thirty miles the member
that if he visited his could only remain
at the seat fortnight before again beginning his toll
and journey hOneward.
distinguished would
Oregon all the soil that hunters wandered
unfrendIy,
it impossible civilized human being live beyond
the Rocky Mountains further We
i'm
"The has been Talk communi
railroad coumhia! the
bankrupt condition proceeding your
capital travelling throughfares railroad 25oo
miles
terrible ledge, the
rolled
rather, Whence the
embeed would scarcely the pound of the cost Moth
ing Aladdin
The of the suggestion everything
schemne The South Sea bubble the Dutch
tulip town lots and muieauis
al commonplace Flooding n comparison"
still living who when these utteranees
spoken man accomplished
trunk lines of railways connect the Atlantic and the
living cities
telephone and the MareOn
Clay
houn have thought of proposition build railway from Jackson
overcoming
along ages present
accomplishments
paths Of wal and paths o peace.
Those who eaI.na sonewau jackson, while teach
school Lexington Virginia Joe Wheeler while
limitations they
they
say of Miller poet of
serra only
Union. Here his thoughts reduced to
s.ss sang Z rs Say Ysssd SsSPh nss Of DID,
Of A5ss s SHs G Sitting yet shores BE of gold
' %Sat ve eas15aS '9'S 9S might
E M bnrS h sno o tRsa F Seh a's star
iIs Ssr 's!f9
To pay their royal C court t' shall i' Come
And But gale Sn a ssek RGr w S9 en- Gam6
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

No better tribute to the memory of
the late Mahshal Field can be paid
without any unknown widow coming
forward to claim a share Of his es-
tate.-Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

If FEorida's Railroad Commissioners
cost tax payers of Florida $4,000 last
year, it might be the proper thing to
enquire if the investment has been a
profitable one? Let some one who
knows whereof he speaks, speak out
in open neutrality-suspicious. Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

Senator Mann has purchased an APP
pie orchard in the Hood River Valley
Of Oregon. While lecturing in that
country on good roads he saw a spec
linen Of these apples and was like
the first man tempted So history
goes on repeating itself
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

Osceola county had a wet and dry
election on February the first and the
county voted dry. Rev. w. J. Car
penter was one of the principal
orators no the dry side.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

Mr.. Eugene Dodge. deputy sheriff
or Duval county, has resigned that Of
flee in order to make an active cam
paign for the office of sheriff in the
coming election. Mr.. Dodge is an ex-
Cellent young man and is we'll known
in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

Mrs. L. NJ. Graham of Common, has
returned to her home after a visit in
Gainesville with her son, Mr.. d. l..
Graham, who is in the express SER
vice in that city. Mrs. Graham was
accompanied on her visit by her
daughter, Mrs. FL. Il Hall and baby,
of Arcadia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

All the world loves a lover, and
Mr.. Longworth seems determined
that no part of the globe shall be de-
prived of an opportunity to register
its affection.-Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09

Mr.. John Temple Graves, editor of
the Atlanta News, has been temper
arily removed by Judge Pendleton. Of
the Superior court, from the position
of editor in-chief of that paper.