davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
INAUGURATION AT NEW CAPITOL
Judge Little Hopes to be First Governor Inaugurated in
 the New Capitol.

Hon. John $. Little, recently nominated as the Democratic can didate for governor of Arkansas, hopes to be inaugurated in the new state capitol.
 He has not made any plans as yet for the event, but the Arkan- sas Gazette says as soon as the fall elections are over 1t Is expected he will go about the preparations for the event He hopes to be able to have the inauguration ta ke place at the new capitol, and 1t is believed this wish will be complied with.
 If the work progresses as is ex- pected by the contractors there will be no danger but that the building will be ready for such an occasion. The contractors hope to begin putting on the roof with in 30 or 40 days and within sixty days expect to put force of plas- terers to work on the interior of the building. A large force of men Is now at work cutting and polishing the stone on hand and sufficient stone Is ready for use, so there will be no further delay from this cause during the con struction of .the building. Much trouble has been experienced with the columns for the building, how- ever, and work has been delayed for several weeks on this account. During the winter 1t was imposst- bic to get the columns out of the quarries at Batesyille, and now that the season has opened Is cars of stone are tied up near Newport and cannot be shipped to Little Rock until the bridge over White river at Newport is ready for use. l Several of the concrete floors at the new capitol have been put in and as soon as the columns arrive they will be put in place and the roof work will be begun. With the roof on the interior work can 1 be done. no matter how severe the weather should be the coming fall and winter. The contractors hope to get most of the exterior work done by fall and expect without unforeseen delays, to have a great deal of the interior completed in a. rough way by the end of the year.
 This will make it possible for Mr. Little to be inaugurated ia the new clpitol, because he will not be formally declared elected until the middle of January. The legislature will meet about Janua- ry 15 and few days afterward will canvass the vote and declare the result. The next day Mir. Lit tie will take the oath of office.
 >~>-
 Ga1 o.. oclso C:I,o.. o& Ct...Is
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

Five miles of the Frisco railroad track was washed away last week near Poeahontas.
 J. M. Cantrill was struck by a train while driving across the rail- road track in a wagon at Para gould and seriously injured.
 Senator Clark and Congressman Brundidge have returned to Wash ington and resumed their seats in the senate and house respectively.
 Mrs. W. A. Carroll, while standing on chair arranging some pictures on the wall, at her home in Mena, fell and broke her arm.
 Four men were killed by an ex- plosion near Antoine one day last week by all accidental discharge of dynamite, while blasting out a roadbed for the construction of a new railroad
 Jack German. white man, shot and killed sam Mitchell, a negro, at PIummervilIe one day last week. German and the negro had had a difficulty and the killing Is claimed to have been done in self defense.
 James Godsey of Dardanelle had the misfortune while working at blaming mill, to have his right arm. dragged into the machine among the knives and literally chopped into shreds To the elbow.
 Charles Frazier, formerly res ident of Chapel Hill, was acci- dentally killed at EIgIetown last Thursday. With some compan- ions he was out hunting. Two dogs with the party became in volved in fight. Frazier attemp- ted to separate them, using the stock of his gun. The gun was discharged, the load taking effect in his breast and killing him in- stantly.
 Thomas A Futrall, who Was a candidate for superintendent of public instruction in the recent primary, h4s been cit cted super intendent of the Arkansas School for the Bind by the S,ate Board of Charities Mir, Futrall will succeed Col. 0. C. Gray, who died in December. Since that time Prof. Lee, assistant superintend- ent at the school has been in charge of the institution
 Blank note and receipt books at
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Gel acquainted with , SMITHS

], q If SMITHS MAGAZINE and you are strangers we will send you the magazine three months free that you may get acquainted. q SMITHS is the biggest illus trated magazine in the world-l70 pages of reading matter and pie lures, the same size page as the big
 standard magazines Ike Harper $
 and Century.
 q SMITHS is made up of the
 best of everything-best stories
 that can be obtained, best illustra-
 tions that clever artists can draw,
 and the best special articles, written
 by writers who know their subject
 thoroughly and write as entertain
 ingly as they are instructive. q SMITHS also prints every month a score or more pretty portraits, in colors. of beautiful women. Taken all in all, there
 is no better magazine than SMITHS
 in fact, none nearly as good. no matter what the cost.
 q Write to-day. A postal will do. Address Dept. F, Smiths Magazine, 85 Seventh Avenue, New York City
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
JUVENILE pEPRAvITY IN ITALY
Criminal Parents and Wretched
Homes Chi-fIy TO Blame.

Consul Brittain Of Kehl, Germany
furnishes some startling statistics on
juvenile crime In italy, taken from an
article recently published and written
by Limo FerTianl lle says that so per
cent Of the child criminals Of llalr are
manufactured by bad environment
and inadequate educatlon--in other
words. by preventable causes; that 30
per cent Of the criminals OF the coun-
try are minors. ara Of these 81 per
cent are thieves
Prof. Ferriani protests against sen
timental description, but pleads To-.
scientific investigation. He has close.
~ studied 500 boy prisoners between
the ages OF II and /, and reports that
more than half Of them came from
the most wretched homes. and over
POO had criminal parents, Very few
had ever done any work, all We're sex.
ually corrupt, nearly all smoked and
many had a taste for alcohol
As a proof OF how little good Is ef.
fected by mere instruction apart from
moral training. he asserts that the
best scholars We're among the worst
offenders As an alternative TO prison
The author proposes agricultural col
cnies iG districts where the air is
hracina, with good food and outdoor
work. kindly discipline, and the super
vision Of an experienced physician
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
Worth Of the Whipping.

A farmer, whose fruit orchards had
been very often robbed, carght BOY
up one of his trees
Come down. YOU young rascal
shouted the owner
NO fear, not while you're there,
replied The urchin,
We'll IN wait till you do
"All right, said he lad
they had waited about an hour.
when an idea occurred 10 the boy.
Snatehins an apple. he took steady
aim anG hit he old farmer on The
Aoed With ii
"uullo, whats mp now?
IT'S just this I'm eaun 10 keep
pelJin TIL every apples on the tree IN
less Sc promise uot "a touch me, TO-
II I'm gam 10 get a hidin I'm eaum
10 have me sport Tor IT, WHAT dye
say
Tho owner Of tie property had to
agree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
CHILDREN 5. HOME
HAS FOURTEEN INMATES AL IN
EXCELLENT HEALTH AND
AND HAPPY SPIRITS.
Something About the Home Life
These Unfortunate Little Ones
Who Are Being Cared For
BY Charitable Cairo.

The Childrens Home located az
324 Twenryfifth street, an institution
in which every Cairoito Is heartily in.
terested now has fourteen little In
mates ranging in age from one ana a
half to 13 years There are boys and
girls, blondes and brunettes aud all
bright healthy, happy children. who
need permanent homes. Anyone who
desires 70 adop a child il requested TO
visit the home
Mrs. NJ. Edline, The matron. Is doing
noble worl, in training and caring for
these little children all Of whom have
the graees Of department that more
fortunate little ones have who are
sheltered in family homes with the
loving care Of rarhers and mothers
Ii is really touching and beautiful
sight To see how thee little ones
learn to love the marion and the board
Of directors They walch for the lai-
ters' yisis and sine oni a happy
greeting and reluctant good bye on
these occasions Il ista happy liltle
band. these fourteen children and r.
markable fact Is that they gel along
peaceably together. Perhaps each lii
tie soul has learned the lesson Of self
sacrifice in his shold but troubled ex,
.istence and a selfish spirit has moi
'deyeloped.
AT the table. three times a day these
Title onesAfol their hands and bow
their little heads, while the good ma-
iron asks a blessing upon the food
Every Sunday the children go 10 Sun
day school with the matron. Surely
the beautiful influence of this Chris
tian Home will be abiding
The Honeiis in, q prosperous condi
tion and:shas no detl ), bul contrbu
lions of Misunderstanding aud money are
always needed and such donations are
solicitedn lsa eaft.liHs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
vESUV|US SPREADS
Concluded from First PagsJ

(Concluded from First PageJ
forward to The Italian Red cross any
contributions for lhe relief of sufferers
from the disaster caused by The oup-
lion Of Nesuvius iu southern Italy "
The headpar'er, Of the Red Cros- are
in This ciJy.
Naples. April Reports of q
.strction " TWO towns Sauc and San
.Genarro She former having pops.
lation of more than N.00u hay,. proved
to De- without foundation. A. Sarne
5."no persons from nearby villa scs and
farms have found refuge. ora Iauo.
whore many lives were lost uu Mon
day. Is now practically uri,i. Oac
estimate made " rho damage IS SEQ
"oo.o0p and 5up per sous have been
rendered homeless Everywhere and
ia Maple, ard -Casellammarc and ia
lrsser towns nearby oui Of th" danger
zone. are begEareI refugees Who only
q few DAYS ue1 were pro-ner0-s and
happy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
DEATH or NAVIGATING TIGER
Carefully placed Spring Gun Did ltS
Work We'll.

On the morning Of Thursday three
Chinese woodcutiers left their kongai
| home situated at the ninth mile. Aver
llilam road thirteen and 4 hale miles
from Kajang and went into tho jungle
work
Al q. M AZ point about one ana
half miles from the road, a tiger
sprang ont behind them, and one of
them hit him on the head with bach,
ward stroke Of narans, laying bare
the bone OF the skull, az afterward ap+
peGred. The tiger did not a that inc
seize any OF the men. who went on to
lheir usual working places About
1850 q. m one OF them who was saw
ing alone IN a small clearing. mile
further in was Killed by the tiger and
his body carried away. The tracks
showed tha the tiger had systema ,ic-
ally hunted up his man along the Jun
gle parh
The next day search party from
kaiang wcnt out. The body was found
and alr, Hay SCI spring gun, The re-
port Of which Nas heard At the longs!
hoase soon after midnight In DE
morning The spot was visited again
blood was seen and the signs OF rre-
mendous cap made by The dyer A
few Yards away he was found dead
with a wound in his danE He was
brought 20 Kajang the same night. and
on being measured Was found to be ;
faaf 4 inches in lhuyrH An tho upb
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE -state Of

ATTACHMENT NOTICE State Of
Illinois, Alexander county Ssh
the Alexander county circuit court,
May term A, D., 1900 Hester
NJ, Smith, Plaintiff Vi. Alfred
Benson, Defendant. IN Attachment.
Notice il hereby given that. a. suit by
attachment has been commenced in
said court in favor OF the above named
plaintiff against the estate of said de.
PENDANT, for the sum OF, thousand
four hundred seventy Fix S9i10O dol
lars. Now, therefore, unless said de.
PENDANT shall appear ON the first day
OF the next term Of said court, to be
holden at the court house In Cairo, on
the lith dav of May, A. D. 1906, and
give bail and plead as required by law
Judgment will be entered against him
and the estate so attached sold,
Cairo. Illinois. April nth, 1906.
LEE b. DAVIS, Clerk.
Thomas Boyd, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
GRAND EXCURSION.

On the Great pleasuasA steamer
island Queen, April 18th Grand Treat
arranged tor heacitizens af Cairo by
the knights of tae MyTic Grew oi
Comus. The citizens II Cairo and the
surrounding country will be- glad To
learn thai the great steamer Island
Queen of Cincinnati Is about 10 make
her annual cisir Arrangements have
been made whereby she will run eN-
eursions oui of Cairo on Wednesday.
April 18th These excursions will be
conducted under tie auspices Of the
Knights Of tie Mystic Crew of Cumus
and our people arr therefore assured
that the excursions viii be- conducted
in an orderly and respectable manner
81 the be-i peoDle in town may safely
attend Tn Island Queen will leave
Cairo AZ 5i21 p. m. 7:51 y. m. aud 9
p m. She viii also land n Mound CITY
al s:l5 a. m. Returning she VII ar.
rive AT Cairo at II midnight The
Queen has been mere so often that ~ j.
not necessary Ia. say anything in
praise or description Of her Thou
sands viii remember he deiigatfnl|
excursions u The Island Queen ia
former year, There will D. music and
dancing free af charge. ara there will
also BE- an elegant cafe con board and
popular prices viii prevail Particular
attention j. called 10 The fsct hat
-chool ea'idrcn going on IA. rNcurs ion
at 81" - ~ can -etu-n ar 7.3a cr
"a" ~ as taes choose a. the boat
lands a. Cai-p on hosa the above
hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12

One morning a Sunday school was
about 70 DC dismissed and the young
sters were already in anticipation OF
relaxing heir cramped little limos al
Ter he hours If confinement or
STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs and benches,
when the superintendent arose and.
instead Of he usual dismissal. an
nounced And now, children. let me
introduce Mr. Smith. who will give us
a short talk
Mr. Smith smilin2ly arose. and after
gazing impressiyely around the class
room began with: Il hardly know
what to say. when ire wff1Ute yrrU0f
was C0nyulsed To hear small, hin
voice back in he rear lisp;
"Thay amen and Init down. "- Sa,
yannah News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
CENTURIES BEHIND THE TIMES
Eccentric German Lives in Feudal
Style and Raids Neiohbors

The weil.known German anti Sem.
! he, Coun puecMer. was heavily fined
1 by tho court OF Gloaan recently. IN
! consequence OF one OF fEe tccentrci-
! lies which have gained for him the
I titlc OF modern Don QuiNotc, says tho
I London Express
Count Pueckler maintains a corps
OF mounted dependents, with whom,
when nor frightening jews from his
own estate, he frequently makes ex-
petitions into neishborine properties
On one OF these excursions the
count and his re;aincrs CHANGED upon
il farm yard, where thrashing was in
prosress under the supervision Of the
steward Of The estate On seeing
smoke rising from the machine the
count who abhors modern inventions,
dispatched q patrol, who so terrified
the farm hands that they sought ref
uge under the thrashng machine.
Tie steward ordered the patrol away,
whereupon the valiant count himself
rode his horse at the steward and
forced him also o seek safety behind
the machine
on another occasion the patrol re-
ported number Of women working
in potato field whereupon The count
led his cavalry 10 the attack. and
waving his whip forced the enemy to
seek any means Of shelter.
The coun explained in court that
q t.a "a ~ 4lf nj ~ h1 tai u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
Education IS an INVESTMENT.

When one Oh he CREATES. inanc.ers
oi the Tuted States was ashet ay
the widow OF q man who had b n
mis- secretary how she could invest ae
$4,oo0 which her husband had Jeff 10
her, the hnancier SHOOK MS head sas s.
the Worlds Work.
Madam, he said II can name for
YOU no Investment that will give YOU
more han tour dollars a week in in
come from such a sum. TO try to do
so would be 70 expose YOU to danger
Jhat YOU should not run Put the
money H a savings bank Use what
you need OF IL 10 pay a six months
course in sienOeraphy and will give
you salary thar VIII ner y0u % per
cent on your whole capital"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
Positions
Trust

Every man is likely. at some time,
to be called 10 fill a position Of
trust requiring a bond.
You may be appointed guardian Of
MINOR, or executor of a will or
administrator OF an estate you may
be elected to public office. or
chosen treasurer of some organiza.
ton: you may be offered fiduciary
position with bank. you may wish
to guarantee a contract. or you may
wish 10 give an occupation or
license bond-in all these circum-
stances, and many Others. We will
act as your surety.
Being the largest Company in the
world whose business is restricted
to furnishing Suretyship Bonds. We
can give you an absolute guaran-
tee, and save you from annoying
obligations. Apply to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12


Town was well received last night
The offering for tonight Is Stevenson !
wierd conception Dr jekylI aud Mr.
Hyde, with Elmer Buffham in tho
title rola, and il goes without saying
thar the rendition of this masterpiece
viii he all that can be desired New
specialties will be introduced by rhe
clever laps Grace Rentfrow and
Harry King, Fred Damon and la bus
not least Harry King. Jf on Saturday
afternoon an Easier MATINEE win be
given 10 the little ones All attending
viii receive a souvenir som of The
Toys are on exhibition Al l-ancasrer's
Paper store on Eighth street 4 sub.
tantal gifI OF so Saturday night 70
The holder Of the lucky number
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
NOT SUCCESSFUL IN HIGH APT
Fence and House Painting Suggested
for Unambtious Youth.

j A well known art school in Brook,
aa been diligently but yainly try
/ to- several months 10 make some
aa" Of q certain young man who has
@Jr5 genius for arr nor talent
.I4 grt tew days ago the head Of
ayI received letter from the
,nl@- mars her a hard headed.
We fI business man saving
at@ other pertinent things
4 am afraid my son is NOT cut ont
,or a great painter I believe that if
ra hld ans lafent ability you would
Gare brought some Of It % the surface
ar hi, time Blu, SO FAR as / know
' bass thus far painted only one por-
O. II rad one landscape The portrait
hardly need tell you is moi so lie.
i tha il has 10 be shaved every
,hor aav. ahough it is presumably
Of q man old enough to raise
beard The landscape Is a little bet
& ono feature in il the fence is
pretty e0od-so good, indeed #.
lpts nc 10 thinL hat. with The
GIN experience. my son might i1
ime become a fairly good iouruegnan
aoHco PAINTER and POSSIBLY eyen
live al ast mt the diepitv Of stard.u9
7u l7dder and Spreading the fr-.
coat on > house Under these chcEH
stances nniess YOU have a departE ut
tor instruction in fence and house
painting think It would be bet er
for nay son 10 try some other sort @.
3 hool FOR awhile"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
Retaliation

"lohh. dear. -ays the fond wife.
y Has rumma gins through an old
INK fs4.ay. aad . found poem YOU
sFsi'c 10 ute isetorr W. we're married
ltli Won M rio read itfo you?''
Amaryliis isgtec ares the husband.
'g Velsfs s}sam coming inJo bis
t.s @if eoa read that thing 10 me.
wear iii e-i that old picture We
4itgs.u. in vbi-h SOU irsis-cd mon
'#.-a- "ae laud nu mS shoulder and
i.Hlf- une of mg hands iu your
'r sne- au. have ir framed ana
--- ia -it i.=art-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
HUSBAND MAKES GOOD SCREEN
How One Tactful Wife Escapes
Things Disaareeaple.

$3.50 ~ 1s"A SSN~'N'
The first The best and The most
plausible screen is The name OF the
man Of the house If a tiresome ac-
quaintance insists that you give subj
scription for the reformation OF the
natives OF Timbuctoo, look at her
pleasantly and say Il should be de-
lighted dear Mrs, SmiJh-bu-
George then pause and regard her
earnestly. Ten to one She will both
or YOU no further. even though she
knows George gives son unlimited pin
money aad directs YOU 70 draw On his
Oauk account for anything more you
wish Assaulted by friend who
wishes your assistance iii loemine "a
boresome aud wholly unnecessary
club, merely raise the eyebrows and
murmur sadly; Yes, Alice. al very
lovely -But you know George" These
LAST words in a very significant voice
win bring Won immunity from any
club-rouudlng dufls. Ye lib, friend
may lrov George. know him yery
we'll, indeed. ana know thaJ he would
not oa,a "a rap II his wife BELONGED Go
dozen clubs But what "a useful
screen he makes, Sophie Kerr In
derwood in Woman's Home Compau
ion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Saigon. April H. French Cochn
China I.uang Prahang. the capital OF
Frenca Indo-China. has been almost
destroyed by fire. Five hundred houses
and French school were burned No
fatalities
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
MINISTER A sPENDTRIFT.

bloomington Ill April H. Because
according to his ueighbors, he spends
an OF hi pension money or guessing
contests Rev. Joseph Joslyn a Bap.
list minister, aged IS, has been adj
Judged spendthrift by jury. a
conservator wa appointed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO.

Chicago April liz Two laoot"rs.
Frederick Sehueltz and John Mcneil
We're run dowr today by an auto
mobile while crossing Michigan avenue
al Peck court, and sustained injuries
thar may prove fatal The automobile
is owned by A 7 stevens, aud was
driven ny Alexander Hun c0lorod. who
VA arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
FOUND s1.7oo IN GOLD.

Evansville, Ind. April IL While
tearing down an old barn today for
William Melton, AT NJ Vernon. IND.
Lyle Wiley found jar containing
$l,70o in gold cons II is thought
The money was buried there years aeo
ny Melton's mother
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
Diseouraaina.

As watched YOU dancing, ha
said. The thought suddenly came go
1.y rua yoU were a poem set to mu-
.e.' With q hopeless sigh she ,G.Ee
seer bacE on him Tor she knew some
ltiu4 about poetry and had made "a
sttdy ol the kinds thai are usually
9 10 music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12

one Of the strauees careoe- ever
'irrieo consisted OF several tons Of
dried flies. which arrived In london
h. other day from Brazil TLeg arr
missed with meal and make Gu@ ooI
"f chieEeHs They hriae d. cents %
sound ana there are abuu sixteen
.ofnds To- bushel Tie inra. Us
is'-d to get oHiy Do cents "a vonna ,u
BE- demand has increased ere4y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12
EAGLE TO co WAY OF BUFFALO
Extinction Of the National Bird Seems
Close al Hand.


Close al Hand.
The season for The slaughter OF
q giles has ser in American eagles
and golden eagles particularly have
fallen victims to The insstiate desire
OF men 20 kill. II there is any senri-
mont m his country al all il ought
30 be Of sufficient strength to prevent
the destruction al least of The Ameri-
can eagle as this theoretically Is our
national airf n has already become
so rare a. 10 De novelty and 70 lead
correspondents TO cousd.ae much
space IN giving The details when some
hunter brings an eagle down. u is
singular thar mer with guns want 70
destroy the very LAST survivor Of a
disappearing species Of bird or ami
mai one would think that the rarer
bird or beast berame the greater
care these would be 10 protect IT, But
tit lust Tor trophies viii not have Il
go ard lac slaughter oi eagles wiz
20 81 until ibis great bird shall be
come extinct. except perhaps in the
national reservations. where he GOV
srnments strong arm extends -lndl-
annapolis News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-12

Hone makes au excellent ear.ie
Tot sore thgoa. Boil one sFOonfui
Of hone, iu cup 81 soft water and
gars.e freely This same preparation
also Eates su ezce.l1n- ESQ WISH. Dip
sI.au uase O. f.r.n in be honey
water and Isg orcc the eyes.