davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Bic AN-AMER|CAN
yContinued from First Pagc.)


These were all valuable achievements,
but there was more 20 be done. and
the conference recommended that the
work he carried forward by another
congress.
So the Rio conference will open un-
der the most promising auspices with
the purpose Of considering a program
fully equal in importance TO thai
which was laid before any of the pre-
ceding gatherings. Injected into this
program, after it had been practically
completed at a preliminary meeting of
an international committee held In
Washington last winter, was one lit
lie article-IV--that Is perhaps likely
to give rise TO more controversy and
excite more feeling and be generally
Of greater Importance ;Aan any other
article. This concerns the interesting
Gago doctrine, itself an outgrOwth OF
Dr. Calves famous dictum, involving
the right of a nation to use force in
the collection from other nations OF
public debts In s.ie program this
takes the form of the proposition to
allow The Hague conference 10 dc,
termine this importanS question, and
as many of the South American debtor
nations are bitterly opposed to allow
ing the creditor nations of Europe 10
pass upon this vital Goct inc a bitter
discussion is expected when the sub
ject comes before the laird confer.
ence.
Reorganization of the Bureau of
American Republics so as TO greatly
enlarge the usefulness of that instiiu
iion is the very first article of the pro-
gram. It is proposed to erect a mag
building in washingian for its
accommodation; to open a commercial
museum in connection Herewith. and.
q suggestion ha.ed largely upon Latin
Amel lean suspicion. 10 limit the life
Of the bureau to a ten-year period. |
Some Of the nations have failed TO
supply their pro ratio assessments for |
he maintenance or the bureau with |
regularity-thisi is to be corrected.
A strong effort is to be made to |
bring about unanimous action Of the |
American republics to agree TO settle i
by arbitration all future sputes arts
ng between hem. ana to endeayOr TO |
have the approaching Hague confer
,nce apply this principle generally 10
he nations CT the world.
development OF commercial inter
'ourse between tho american repnb
les engaged the attention Of the first
md second confereGC and was left
Is a legacy 10 this tee ing. II will
sadesvor to increase rapid cOmmuBi
,ation b. additional cable and tele-
yraph lines and fast mail lines. new
! numerical treaties are 10 be pro
,osed and commercial and Industrial
tati-tics are 10 be freely exchanged
Another effort Is to be made 10 bring
MO Uniformity the custom ana con
uisr laws relative to the entrv and
learance of shipments Of msrchan-
Use; an effort is 10 be made 70 Sc
ure uniform patent and trade mark
nd copyright laws. and the Pan
lmerfcan project is 10 be Du he'd FOR
-ard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Herring Salad.

Herring salad may make a pleasant
change as supper dish on warm
day Heat through by boiling. or In
the oven. three smoked behring's.
Then tear of the heads and pull the
skin away; split. take out the back
bone and cut up into small bits. OF to
shred them Is better. Put In a salad
bowl. add one small chopped onion.
Two hard boiled eggs. chopped. and one
boiled potato: cut fine with a tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley; season
with teaspoonful of salt. one Of pep
per. three tabiespOonfuls of vinegar
and two Of Oil; mix we'll. and If you
have Il. decorate with boiled beet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
About Corn Meal.

To prevent corn cakes and bread
from having . raw taste, | mix the
meal with milk few hours before
baking the bread. When ready to
bake il. add the salt. egg. a spoonful
Of -four and last Of all the soda, or If
sweet milk be used, add baking pow
der. Mush. to be good. must be boiIei
a long time Having neither time nor
inclination to stand By the ynush poi.
boil the mush thoroughly. being care
ful not to make 1t too thick. thea
place closely covered in the oven.
where Il Is kept al boiling heat for
several hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
PROFILE LIKENESS.
OF Several Great Americans 10 be
Used in Decorating st. PsuI's
Church in Rome, Italy.

Chicago. IT,. July 21.-Rev. d.. New.
in. rector Of St Pauls American
church OF Rome. Italy. came to- Chi,
cage today and secured a profile like
ness Of Abraham Lincoln for the great
mosaic being placed in DR. Nevins
church. For this sroup besides Lin
coin. DR.. Nevins has selected The ike
ness Of General Z. s. Grant. King
Hnmbert. John Hsv. william = Glad
stone. Theodore Roosevelt. the father
Of President Roosevelt The seventh
will De either Cecil Rhodes or Pre- r.
dent Diaz Of Mexico. The mosaic will
cost upward 81 s2e.9o0 and require
two years 10 complete a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
- cne por in sal Yenrs.

t.. sc missed only one day of
sch 81 work in the "a years she was en-
gagel as teacher here was a record of
whi,a A.rs. ADELAIDE Moon. who died in
Nu-segon, Mich, a few days ago, was
proud Mrs. Moon was the dean of the
teachers in the Muskegon public schools
and principal of the Hackley school.
Death came after an illness of less than
two weeks. She was 81 years of age.
she was one of tbs most prominent ed
ucators in western Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

likely anyone would forget the Mofnt
ing Light II they ever sailed in her
Man, I'd know her In the depths o
perdition, the deepest hole, in devil
dom, where she'll sail in the hereaf'
ter
mo. didn't intend to ship in her
Jimmy Turner an got into her after
we left the navy. When we went
broke fellow wanted hands for the
Morning Light. Cap'n Sam Smith
master We hadn't heard of any par
ticular Sam Smith, SO on. we signed
with shaking hands an dry throats
willing to go anywhere or do anything
for enough grog to keep alive.
Jimmy had gone in the navy, be-
cause he couldn't live ashore. He'd
married and was sorry for it-made a
mistake. But he'd never said any.
thing to me about his wife or family.
and | never asked. Nobody asks ques-
tions of anybody aboard men-o'-war.
When we dropped down the bay a
tug came alongside and Cap'n Smith
went to the rail to greet little hatchI
et-faced fellow who jumped aboardsl
He was with a woman. x
Sammy Smith an niece" said an
Old shellback standing on the forecnst
tie head. II thought 50" &
whats the matter?" we asked. =
Matter! Don't you know that fell
low? Tot Morrell. the worst thing
in mans image the, ever trod a decsl
plank. Come IT on us as Sammy Smith
Man, II We can get ashore. swim fer il
sfore It's too late. I'm too old" But
Morrell didn't ship men to have them
do the pier-head jump. We were in for
a western ocean cruise in one of the
packet ships who will leave her men,
DRY a black and bloody track in the
minds of sailor men.
Before we'd crossed the stream. Nor
rail had begun on US. But-well. new
er mind It would make the tales of
oId1iime horror seem like play TO tell
one-l1alf of what took place in a week. /
Save We, Gantline, | could SIT here and |
tell you things till morning-and each |
one would make you shiver We had
five men missing" before the voyage
was half over. Jimmy and came in
for some Of it but even that tiger
shark AFT knew when he had reached
the limit-and we were men-o'-war's |
men.
''One night there was a row aft and 1
there were cries of woman. Jimmy !
heard them and started out on deck /
with his sheath knife, but we he'd
him. and four of us got the marks OF l
the knife to remember how we saved |
him.
AFTER that Jimmy was quiet and 4
ugly. lie never spoke to anyone 4
There were no more men in the crew.
only square-heads and Dutchmen, and
they never go aft - /
Il wouldn't consent to 20 &5he i
when Jimmy gave me look that tod
his game. Soon | noticed he wouldn't I
turn in at night and then I knew Il /
was coming. 7 stole aft to see the end.
4 found him standing close under
the break of the poop. talking IN a
whisper to some one. Then caught
the CLINT Of skirt and recognized the
voice OF the woman.
It's no use, Jim, let me live it
put she said. 1t won't last long
Her voice was IKE that of the dying.
Then Jimmy answered her slowly
and quietly. His words came deep and
low like the smothered roar Of the
surf on the shore Man, 1t was hke
The great sea rolling over an oetiying
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Strikers still Out.

The Italian surface workmen on the
Illinois Central bridge work are still
out on strike. Two section gangs ~
Cairo aud one extra gang at Mounds
are also in the strike for $3.50 per
day.
II is understood that other men will
be brought here Monday TO take their
places.
Many of the strikers were down an
town yesterday Some IF them were
welidressed, neat.looking lot Of
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
NINE DROWNED WHEN BOATS. .
RUN DOWN BY BIG STEAMER

Van Couver, B. G., July 21.--Nine
persons lost their lives this afternoon
by an accident which occurred on Bur.
rand inlet, the harbor of Van Couver.
The steamer Chehalis was run down
and cut in two by the tseel steamer
Princess Victoria, leaving this port
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
On State Warrant.

Fnas Dodson, who was in the city
Jail under a llne OF $50 for striking
ferred TO the county Jail UNDERESTIMATE
Chas. Perry, WAS yesterday transforr-
cd 10 the county jail under a state
warrant sworn o1t by Mrs Perry
charging him with assault with in.
tent 20 kill He was held Ia bail by
Judge Ross
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
THIEVES CAUGHT
One Stole Bed Sheets ard The Other
Two Full Bolts of Calico
Are in Jail.

Late last night Officers on the down
town beats arrested a couple of ne
groes for petty thieving. negro
named Williams had stolen some bed
sheets from the line of negro wo-
man on Fifth ltreet and when she de-
manded them he abused her. Officers
Dennis and Davidge took Williams to
ign 4.se t.E ttFu
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
MANY INJURED WHEN TORNADO
WRECKS BIG RAILROAD CAMP

men and slightly iniuring a score
more.
Two hundred men were at supper
at the time The buildings We're all
torn to pieces and everybody was
more or less hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
KILLED IN BATH TUB.

Was Woman Artist Whose Skull Was
Crushed BY a Fan.
Pa adena. Cal. July 21-Miss Eu.
phemia b. Wilmarth OF New Rochelle.
" 4. port All painter. was found
dead in the bath room OF her resirence
here today. A blood vessel in her
head burst. and in falling she struck
The edge Of the bath tub. cru hing her
skull
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

for Victoria and Seattle.
The Chehais had on board party
OF fifteen, bound for the oyster beds
AT Blunden harbor. The party in
cluded The owners of beds and repre-.
sentatives of the English syndicate
which contemplated the purchase Of
the oyster beds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Valley City, N. d., July 2l.--At Z
O'Clock this evening a tornado com
plctely destroyed the camp of a North.
ern Pacific railroad contractor who is
working on the Valley City cut off at
Alta, probably fatally injuring four
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Alderman Nelis went to st Eouis
last night TO meet Mrs. Nellis. who
has returned from Denver, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Seawright
Mr. and Mrs Nellls viii return tomor
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Keeping Cows from Railroad Tracks

keeping Cows from Railroad Tracks.
The newest device for preventing
cattle from strayinE on the railroad
Hsht-of-Eay consists Of a series q
pianks 50 arranged that an expiDring
Gov ueading upon the first causes
he plank a. the other end 70 spring
up In front Of her. while at the same
time the pressure blows a siren vhis-
lie Tor III purpose u further fright
ening the advenfuT0us animal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Looks ominous.

Broneho BILL don't think that
ney arrival is going to live long.
Earless Eddie-Siek?
Broncho Bill-%ardly that But I
see him lend Grizzly Pete a dollar
and he looks jes' fool enough ter ask
him for it ag'in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

We certainly have s1me right % con-
si6tr ourselves d greet people Whers
a. there another poopse Who can cheer
80 long vlfAOut sfopptas. and vita
Ouf krozf7g shzt fofs-Puek
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

we mast have = NH OF some kind.
and since the gin nils are conpelle3
IL close their doors 1sxt Elonth. We
trust sone che VA BE eood enough
70 bzs1s 4 sseniH-sf uefsse Mist
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
No eush In These Letters.

In the 400 letters from Mrs. Jordan.
the actress. 10 the duke Of Clarence.
sfterwsrd William Nv. OF England. her
nOrganatic husband. which letters
we're sold a. Lsshby's. London, there
we're no terms Of endearment- The
letters all begin abruptly after the
Gate line and end Yours sincere
y, q. J."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Easy Enough.

/. Gee. Some OF these roustabouts
are strong. See how easily that fellow
raises that barrel of buekwheat -four"
That's no trouble. That's self-rais-
buekwheat. '-Cleyeland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
ADDITIONAL. PERSONALS.

Il. II Ellis of the Cairo Typewriting
company. returned yesterday from a
business trip to Memphis. Fulton and
other points in Tennessee. h,A
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Largest Song Bird.

The Tyre bird Of Australia Is The big
gest song bird in the world u q near
j. = large a. tie gh--z-4L
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Eighty-fve per cent Of the circnls
ton % the Bulletin goes directly int
The komeA
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
WHERE ARKANSAS LAGS

Arkansas lags far behind other
states in the Southwest in the num-
Der of rural delivery routes in OPP
Grafton. 1t is shown in official re-
ports that on September | the to-
tai number of such routes in the
United States was 36,202, while
petitions were pending for 2,773
additional routes.
The following figures show the
status of rural delivery in this
group of states:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
BRAIN LEAKS.
From Bryan's Commonera

(From Bryan's Commoner9
The man who is afraid Of failure
should ar, or pegin.
Troubles grow rapidly when
given lots Of attention.
1t is easier to avoid temptation
than it is TO overcome it.
The bread Of idleness is very
apt to produce mental indigestion.
1t is hard to argue with a man
who invents his own statistics. It
is also foolish.
The world owes you a living,
but collection of the debt entails
an awful lot of hustling
We never hear man Boosting
about being self-made but what
we wish that he had put on some
finishing touches.
The trouble with a great many
reformers is that they spend so
much time preaching reform that
they have no time to practice it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
Warning Order

Independence chancery court. No
Yember term, 1906
O. ". J. Mahan, plaintiff, vs.. Dora
Mahan. defendant.
The defendant, Dora Nahan. is
warned 70 appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF he plaintiff, 0. ". = Mahan.
CUL. L. PEARcE, Clerk.
Dated this 3lst day Of August, 1906.
Moore \ Coleman, attys for plaintiff.
J. j. Matheny. attorney al Item for
defendant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
The Breath of Life

II Is significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs mean powerful
creatures. How to keep the brea-
thing organs right should be mans
chiefest study. Like thousands of
others. Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, Of
Port Williams, Ohio, has learned
how to do this. She writes, Three
bottles of DR. Kings New Discov-
cry stopped my cough of two
wears and cured me of what my
friends thought consumption. O.,
It's grand for throat and lung tro-
uhles " Guaranteed by j /. Stur-
diyant, druggist. Price SOC and
81. TRIAL bottle free.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14

Arkansas, it will be observed,
eccu pies Il rear seat, and it is un-
fortunate that showing so unat-
tractive to homeseekers must be
given publicity. As the initiative
In the matter of esta blishirg rural
routes rests with the people, logic
ly Arkansas has only itself to
blame IN this connection. " here
there are no rural routes the one
conclusion must be that the people
are Indifferent to the benefits flow
ing from the distribution of let.
ters and papers daily at the farm
house doors. Indifference like
that cannot win immigration.
Another consideration is that of
good roads. Rural mail delivery
and improved highways go hand
in hand. The one is essential to
the other, and the two linked form
"a combination that bespeaks the
progressiveness of a people. Ar
kansas Gazette.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
J. G. GIBSON
Photographer

SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes Of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any
where in the country. Flash light
work done day or night. Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. l also
make medallions and handle portrait
frames 1t viii pay you to call on me.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14

dence of good heart, as we'll as
of culture and good common sense.
BE agreeable to all.
W. {. Cason, a prominent saw
mill man of Paroquet was looking
after business in town Monday.
E. f. Baker, one of the Dota
neighborhood's good farmers, was
transacting business in town Mon
day.
For Sale-A young thorough
bred Holstein COW and months
old male calf. See R. X. Nc
Henry.
Half interest in best business
house and lot on south side of
Front street for sale at a bargain.
Apply to Craig & Moore.
The merry GO round which
held forth here all last week, left
Tuesday for Batesyille, and will
go from there to Calico Rock.
Rev. &. H. Newman preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and at night. He will
begin a protracted meeting here
the fourth Sunday in this month.
DR.. W. O.. Rosebrough has OPP
ened an office in Newark and will
be in the city on Monday, the first
day in each week. Office at Gal
loway's restaurant. Can do all
kinds of dental work and will
guarantee it.
The socialist propagandists have
an interesting mathematical prop
osition in hand. 1t costs $3.50 to
get the name of their candidate for
governor on the ticket and he gets
315 votes in the state. Are not
the votes rather dear at ten cents
each and how long will it take
them to reform the government
Newport News.
Reports from different parts of
the county indicate that the cotton
crop is not going to be as heavy
as was anticipated earlier in the
season. 1t seems that too much
rain during the month of August
damaged the crop considerably.
The corn crop, however, will be
the heaviest for several years, but
we hear some complaint about
corn beginning to rot on account
of so much wet weather.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow
ing papers will be sent one year for
the amount set opposite their respect
i've names. Cash must accompany the
order 10 Secnre these rates
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14

Ed. Josiah Martin will begin
protracted meeting at Macedonia
Sunday, September 16.
For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal-
ia seed, etc., figure with the New
ark Lumber Company.
S. r. Phillips, a prominent cit
izen of Newport, was looking af-
ter business in town Friday.
w. +. Baker and S. L. Melon
lei, two of Black River townships
best citizens, were in town Sun
day.
Good business house and two
lots on corner of Front and Locust
street for sale cheap. Apply to
Craig & Moore.
Mrs. Larry Cravens left Friday
morning for her home at Pocahon-
tas, after a pleasant visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Arnold.
W. j. Pate, prominent citizen
of Plummerville arrived in the
city Friday to spend a few days
visiting his son-in.law, DIR. L. g.
Poe.
Remember our stock of grocer
les IS fresh and clean. Give us
your orders. Free delivery Tel
ephone Is. Sisk, Hulsey q Had
dock.
Misses Sallie Crow and Kate
Maxfeld of BatesyilIe came down
Friday to visit friends and attend
the closing exercises Of the public
school.
Mrs. Victor Wilson Of Newark
and Miss Gertrude Covington of
Sulphur Rock are visiting the fam.
lily of f. NJ. Brannon in this city
Batesville Guard.
When you sell anything put the
money all in the bank, and your
bank book will show what you re-
ceiye during the year for your
farm products. Bank of Newark.
All the latest in dress goods,
in the latest patterns, such as Chit
fon Panama Wool, Batiste Pana-
ma Plaids, Sicilian Plaids and Ar
noIds Suiting at Sisk, Hulsey &
Haddock.
The citizens of Magness have
filed a petition with the Indepen-
dence County court asking that
the town be incorporated. The
hearing on the petition will be had
on Wednesday, October 3.
For Sale-Grocery ,store in
Jacksonport that will invoice from
5000 to 500; average cash sales,
$40 per day and good credit bust
ness. VIII sell stock, fixtures,
trade and good will for $3.50 cash
if taken at once. Craig & Moore
The labor of a year in the cot
ton field may be swept away with
ia Il week by worms, weeyils or
unfayorable weather. No other
crop Is so sensitive to unfavorable
conditions, no other 50 uncertain
on which to base the welfare Of a
family. Farm and Ranch.
The Batesville Guard says a
handsome sample of black marble
from the quarry beyond James
town has been sent the state capt.
toll contractors at their request,
Some of this marble is desired for
use in the building, and experts
how declared it the finest black
tas Die outside of Belgium.
1t pays to be agreeable. III
temper is bad habit and a very
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-15

thence along Henry. Sussex and
Warren streets to the head OF Warren
street; thence straight line 70 The
northern boundary OF the city OF
3lueGeld thence with the northern
line OF Precinct No. 20 the Titles
burg road; thence with the Titles
burg road to the southern line Of
tLittles3urg) Precinct No. IL. thence
With the southern lire OF Iittlesbure
Precinct No. IL TO the western line
OF the Ada Precinct No. 9: thence
Nth the western line OF the Ada
Precinct No. 9 TO the northern line
OF Precinct No. 3; thence with the
northern line OF Precinct No. TO
the beginning Voting place at store
building OF A. Loher.
Precinct No. z:
On the south by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company's right
OF way; on the east by the lines OF
Precinct No. 6: o.. the north by the
corporate limits of Blueheld. being
also line OF Precinct No. G TO a point
ON a line of Beasley street: ON the
west by a straight line running from
the said corporate line to the head
of Beasley street; thence with Reas.
ley street TO Marshall street. thence
with Marshall street TO Reese street
thence with Reese street 20 he Nor
FOLK and Western Railway Company,s
right of way. Voting place at Houch.
ms store.
Precinct No. S.
On the north 5y the corporate
ines OF the city OF Bluefield; on the
south by the Norfolk and Western
hallway Company's right OF way: ON
the east by the lines OF Precinct \,
T. Voting place on Allen street in,
store building of Norfolk and West.
ern Railway Company.
1t is further ordered by tho conrt
that there be and is hereby estab-
iished at Brush Fork Schoolhouse I'm
Beaver Pond District a voting ploce
In conformance with the said report
OF X. c. Dangerneld. j. C. Davidson
and Alex Cooper, whose precinct
lines are bounded and described ms
follows; Beginning at the corporate
me or Bluefield on the county road
leading from j. II. Higginbotham's
to Bluefield at or near the dwelling
house OF Thomas Miles on said road
ana running with said road 10 where
II intersects the road laodin. fr,,,,