davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-21

Doard Of County Commissioners.
]. ]. JENNELLE. ghairmaH.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN ]. aAUgN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-21

Attc-t. ROBERT a. HATCHER.
CitT Clerk
ruoIishe1 IN tie Cairo Bulletin
May q, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
MUNYON'S
SUCCESS
In Curing Old, Chronic
Cases of
RHEUMATISM
Patients Given Up AS
lncurable
Speedily Restored to Health
by
MUNYON'S 8 X RHEUMA.
TISM REMEDY,

want every rheumatic to throw
away ail medicines all tlntments, all
plasters and try MUNYON'S 3 X
FHEU MATISM CURE No matter
what Your doctor may say, no matter
what your druggist may say, no mat
Ter what your friends lnay say. no
matter how bigoted or preJudIced you
may be against all advertised RENEE
dies go at once 10 your druggist and
get bottle of the \ R1lEUMA-
TISM CURE, Price sIon CHE Will
get II for you II he has none in stock
There are 100 doses In a bottle, and,
as one lady says Every tablet Is
worth more than a diamond OF the
same size A few doses will take
awaJ all aches and pains. and a cure
generally effected before one bottle is
used
Remember. this remedy contains no
sallcyilc acid no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or other harmful drugs 1t is
put un under the guarantee OF the
Pure Food and Drug Act, but my
guarantee consider the best. Try the
remedy, and IL you are not satisfied,
bring she empty bottle TO me and /
Will refund your money,
No room for doubling no room for
skeptcsi- no excuse whatever why
YOU should not get wsll of Rheuma-
tisin-
II YOU have any other ailment. re-
member thai we put UP Il separate
remedy for each disease We have
no "cufe-alls" Our, Cold Cure cures
the cold Our Couph Cure is worth
more than all the emulsons, all the
oils, all the baIsans and cough cures
that have ever been made You can
prove this statement by the Invest
ment OF 25 cents.
MY Kidney Cure, believe. has saved
more lives and cured more chronic
cases of bladder and kidney aiiment
than any known remedy, Money hack
whenever il fails,
My Dyspepsia and Stomach Remedy
enables one TO eat good, square meal
and digest It,
MY Constipation Ointment gives a
natural movement In from two to three
minutes, and is RAPIDLY taking the
place Of all cathartics and weakening
nostrums-
MY Headache Cure stops all head
aches In from 8 to 10 minutes. and Is
good heart and stomach tonic
All persons suffering with Piles i
most earnestly ask TO try my Pile
Ointment. IL stops all itching and
pain instantly. Money back il it falls
TO cure and cure quickly
Munyon's vitalfzer gives vigor and
strength TO old men and restores lost
powers II you need medical advice,
address Munyon's, 53rd and Jefferson
streets Philadelphia, Pa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
A VATICAN STATEMENT.
Relates To Controversy With France
Over MOntagninl's Letter.

Rome, April ,.--The vatican authorities
today made statement on the subject
OF Papst secy. OF Stale Merry del
Walls letter TO Mgr Montaenini. dated
Aug. Y. 1906. encouraging Catholic
Representations against the law providing
for the separation of church and state
The statement says the French govern
ment took advantage OF the letter to IN
simulate THAI Mgr Moniagninis cores
pondence contained documents showing
The vatican had urged that. iumptuols
demonstrations be made against the TAX
ing OF church Inventories, especially by
the anal Republican parties,
The vatican adds that the taking OF IN
ventories occurred between December
1905 and January, 1900, while Cardinal
Merry del Vars letter was written In the
previous August, before the legal pro-
tests OF the French Catholic clergy ana
laity against the separation OF church and
state. which at that time was merely "a
proposed legislative measure.
The vatican statement concludes by as-
sorting that the publication OF the tcxt
OF the letter instead OF inluring the holy
see. shows more clearly how, la OppOsine
the separation OF church aud STATE they
always. strictly adhered 10 paciHc legal
methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
ANT|-ROOSEvEL7
COMBINE FORMED
Hearst, Hartman and Rockeie|-
Ter Have a Five Million DOL
lar Fund for a Campaign.
SEEK no DEFEAT HIS POLICIES
Fart of Plan is TO Secure Election 81
State Delegations 90 the Ma
tlVllsll Convention.

Washington, April 4.-lt was said
on authority at the White House toiay
that there is ample evidence At hand
for the claim that the presiden, holds
that there Is a movement afoot 10 de-
feat his policies Ia the next Congress
and In the next convention, II is de-
clared that the Hearst Hartman Rock
efeller com bine has already a fund OF
SS,000.O00 with which TO carry on ijs
campaign in opposition to she ptesi-
denI. 1T was further authorltatiyely
said;
They are gathering UP The loose
ends, but the movement VIII flatteG
out. 1t is apparent ia Ohio and PENN
sylvania; In fact, II extends across the
entire country The scheme was thor
oughly divulged at recent dinner ana
reached the White House through
friend of the president. The scheme OF
the people behind the movement Is To
buy newspapers, public and others
who may assist the opponents OF the
president IN their work
1T was also stated authorltatlyely at
the White House today that part OF the
plan to encompass the defeat OF the
presidents policy is the election of
state delegations 10 the national con-
venticn from those states tknown 10 Ia
vor the president these delegates to be
lllSNfuCIpQ 10Y / TFSlutIl IlppStN viva AlVS-
withstanding knowledge In advance
that the president would not be a cam
diclate for denomination Then, accord
ing to the statement made, upon the
president declining to be a candidate
for denomination, as he has said he
would decline. the delegates are TO COM
slider themselves free and are to switch
over 10 some opponent OF the president
and the policies for which he is stanu-
ing.
HARTMAN WONT TALK.
New York, April 5,--lS. H. Hartman
declines absolutely to talk about the
report from Washington that Standard
Oil and associated interests had raised
q fund OF s., 100000 to prevent the nor-
nation for president OF a man of Presi-
dent Roosevelts choosing in Isos. This
comment of Frank q. Barstow, STAN
dard Oil direc tor was.
ut Is simply absurd; that's ALL have
10 say
MT Hartman had talk late yester-
day with II. H Rogers OF the Standard
oil company He said at Its conclusion
that the talk was only about business
matters which We're not connected IN
any way with President Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD
ISSUES A STATEMENT.

Denver Apri IA special 10 the News
from Boise. Idaho, contains & statement
from William D. Haywood. secretary or
the Western Federation Of Miners, now n
prison there IN connection With the az
sussinatlon of ea GOV, Steunenber com
mening, upon certain references 10 ,hin
by President Roosevelt In letter 10 j, 3
sherman ~ New York, given publicity
recentlY through the Roosevelt Hartman
episode The 5satement reads.
81 do NOT desire 10 make AN extended
statement with regard 20 President
ROOsevelts reference 70 me I'm his letter
TO Congressman sherman.
sThe president says thst ! am an 'un-
desirable cIilaen tho Inference being
thas as such, I should be put olt or tbs
way IIlt Influence Is all.poworful, and
his statement. coming as II does. ON the
eve Of my trial for Iny life, Will work mo
lrreparabc injury. and DO mere TO pre-
vent fair tIial Cham everything that has
been said and dome against me IA clio
past
pOncnt Of the docttine ~ -falr play ana a
square deal but MS reference 70 me In
No does Rot praotlse what he ptcachcs.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
BOTH SIDES MADE
SOME CONCESSIONS
Conductors and Trainmen Aban-
don Their Demand for a
N1ne-Hour Day.
BUT GET AN INCREASE OF PAY.
Agreement Effective From April l.
NO Reduction of Crews ar Increased
Mileage To Offset Grants.


Chicago, April t.--The differences be-
..,ean the yyester, railroads and the
..s,..s -, 49,, ,,,n,,.,-, a,,a
members oi epv Vruef "a NuuuuS - N.'
of the Brotherhood OF railroad Train
mon We're finally adjusted today, The
49, abandoned thcir demand for a
i',''' s-,.,,. ,,,.,,,o, Al.
nlle-h"ur WotNups, anu e'ie 'a''' $50
made AN advance over their previous
propositions In the pay OF bsgg agemen
fIaemen and brakemen of sl,50 per
month. The original Demands OF the
men were for an Increase of IL per cent
and for d working day OF mine hours
The managers offered an increase in
pay OF 10 per ceflt and declined to grant
the ulne-ho day.
The agreement was reached mainly
through the efforts of Chairman Knapp
of the Interstate commerce commission
and Chairman NELL of the United
states labor commission.
The new agreement, which goes into
effect dating from April follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
THIRTY.FIVE FIREMEN
HURT BY FALLING DEBRIS

New York AprfI 4.-Thirty tiremetl,
among then Chief Crocker and Deputy
CHIEF Guerln, were hurt by falling de-
brls. and damage estimated at $4,000
WAS caused by a fire In the five-story
building at 10 Maiden Lame early today
Only TWO of the men were severely In
ynlsd--Andrew Swert. assistant FORE
man, and David Murphy, fireman
Nearby a hundred firemen were Mt
work Oh the burning building when am
explosion ripped off the roof. tore out
the front wall OF the building from the
fourth story up, and shook portions OF
two other walls down into the street.
AT the sound OF the explosion the
firaneu fed, but 20 of them were
caught in the falling debris. Most of
tie injured were treated In n tempo
rary hospital established near the scene
by ambulance surgeons and sent home
or 10 their quarters.
The burned building was occupied
by William II. Schulz & Co.. dealers 1t,
gums and varrishes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
BUTTE MINERS AND
MANAGERS HAVE AGREED.

Busto, Mont April s--rhe concluding
chapter in the negotiations incident to the
settlement Of all differences between the
was written today in the office OF John
ID. Ryan. managing director for the
Amalgamated Copper company when he
members OF the committee representing
the employees, and the acting heads ~
she companies, signed the flye.year con-
tract recently ratified by the union Later
In the day the contract between the Ans
Mil and Simcltefmon union OF Anaconda
was signed ard II h announced that the
remaining contracts between the cOmpa-
nleH and the other unions VIII be signed
rs soon as meetings can be arranged
The contracts signed today went into
offect April !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
JAMEsrowN HEGATrA.

New York. April 5-Accordlng 10 plans
approved last night by the regatta conf
mittee Of the Jamestown intcrnatLonal
owing regatta, the regatta to be held al
eclipse any similar event ever had In the
United STATES The most important fea-
ture OF the regatta will be the intercity
cities instead OF clubs and each oarsman
competing in the regatta Will be required
10 wear the coat OF arms OF the ciIy he
represents OH the bosom OF hss rowing
Jersey, The program will be confined to
seven and possibly eight events. All Faces
viii bc straig htaway and the distance VIII
be one and a quarter miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
FROM. PRIEST. zELAYA.
Reports Abont Occupation OF TegucI-
galpa by Nicnra guam Troops. False.

New York April 5.--A dispatch received
by the Associated Press from President
Heiaya OF Nicaragua, concerning reports
that looting had been INDUCED IN by the
NlCarasuan and Honduran troops at the
10 VS..
"Manaeua, Nicaragua. April s.--Facts
have demonstrated tho falsity of the Sal
yadoreen news reports apeus me oeeti,
army arc Infamous calumntes. The
American charge d'affaires Is bale to give
tastinaOuy,N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
RECEPTION TO GERMANS.

New York. April S.--The German consul
general. Carl Ruenz, gave reception Hast
night at the Deuischer yerein In honor
OF the six German delegates who are to
attend The inauguration of the Carnegie
institute at Pfttsblrg
Among the spea Sers were Consul-Cien-
eIal Tsuens who toasted the emperor and
former German minister OF commerce,
Won M0elcr, who spoke Oh the CONNER
claI interests OF Germany and she United
States and emphasized the necessity OF a
commercial understanding between the
two countries as being only In their OWN
interest. He concluded by proposing a
toast to the health OF the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
COLD b. CODED MURDER.
Mo- Pacific Operator at Scott City.
Kan, Shot by Unknown Parties.

Pueblo Colo. April "a special TO the
Chieftan from Scott City Kan. Says
Between 10 and II clock last night 4
shot rang out from the depot OF the, mis-
proprietor OF the hotel nearby Upon
Investigation 1t was found that Operator
kirchoff had been murdered in cold blood
by some unknown persons. The body was
found partly In the office and partly In
the wsitnsroom. The hotel man, who dis
covered the body, at once notified the day
agent and he came to the scene but no
clcw could be found to the murderer II
is thought that robbery was the motive
but that the nlurderers were frightened
away by the quick response 60 the shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

OF the Mississippi river and of obtaining
permanent shIp canal between Lake
the greater portion OF the meeting FL
nances were discussed at length and q
special advisory committee 10 be made UP
of tlle Coverings of al the states I'm the
Mississippi valley with Gov peieen OF
Illinois as chairman, was decided upon.
Memphis was selected as the place for
the next convention OF the organization
and the date was fixed at Nov. 81
Discussion OF the project was contin-
Ied al the banquet. All the speakers
dwelt upon the prospects for the FINAL
SUCCESS of tn emOvement, David II. For
gan. first vice president of the assocla
iion, was toastlna ster, and speeches weTo
made by William X Rayanaugh OF St
Louis. president OF the association, DR.
w. j. MCGEE of 81. Louis, "A member OF
the inland waterways commission. recent
ly appointed by Pres dent Roosevelt: Con-
gressman William Lorilner of Chicago
alexander Scott OF Rosedale, Miss, and
several others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
mANIfEsToEs IN PARIS.
Inquiry In,o authorship of Those
Placarded Ia be Inquired into

paris. April n.--'rha cabinet has decided
ahai Tie Various ministers shall make M
quIries Regarding ihe authorship Of ne
1ianifestoes thai We're pilaIcesrded through
III the government In rcfusIpg petrnisson
10 lhe' state employees 10 form fradeA
unions and 20 dismiss or otherwise Jun.
irh thp smrlOyeq nvoiysd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

The explanation of the difference between
the efficiency of the American police in
checking petty outbreaks of disorder and
the inef1iciency Of the London police is
found in the club. and the use made of it.
That formidable weapon, which the Amer
lean bluecoat swings In his hand ready for
instant use should he be called on to deal
with an obstreperous character. will he
looked for in vain here. The London cop
patrols his beat without any apparent wea-
pom Revolver he has none, and. though
h possesses club, it is only diminutive
one, known as ''truncheon." BY the
regulations. moreover, lie is compelled 10
carry il in a specially constructed pocket
in his trousers, where it is inaccessible gen.
orally II needed in hurry, as when. for
instance, he Is attacked by roughs Then,
when he does use 1t, he must face a strict
investigation by his superior officers. and
IN most cases a charge of assault which is
far from being technical. Tha theory of tn,
regulation is that the policeman must use
his baton only when his ows life is in
danger, and that he must be prepared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
How He Won.

Miss Lydia COnley, q WyanGOtte girl. is
the only Indian woman lawyer In the world.
he is a member of the Kansas bar and at
Kansas City anent a recent Indian case that
she conducted she told an interesting legal
story.
80 put my man on the stand" she said
THAT, II your case Is just one, is always
the thing to do. You know the story CT the
Kansas land claimant?
We'll out here. many years ago a man
brought suit before the squire to recover
some land that had been outra geousIy
hlched from him. His case was a good one
but the other side had dOctored its witnesses
had even dOctored the plaintif's witnesses,
too-a1d up TO the time when he took the
In his favor had been recorded.
He, as soon as he was sworn, turned to
the justice and said
Squire, l brought this suit. and yet the
evidence. excepting my own, is all against
me. Now. l don't accuse any one of lying
squire, but these witnesses are the most
mistaken lot OF fellows | ever saw You
know me, squire. Two years ago you sold
me boss for sound that was as blind as a
pat. made the deal and stuck to It, and
thlS Is the first time l have mentioned it
When you used to buy my grain, squire,
you stood on the scales when the empty
word. Now do you think l am the kind of a
man to kick up rumpus and sue a fellow
unless he has done me real wrong? Why
squire, II youIl recall that sheep specula-
ton you and me-
but at this point the squire very red in
the face, hastily decided the case in the
plaintiffs favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

a very fair fight with his fists. or even risks
the penalties Of using his stick. The re-
suit is a very battered hooligan.
I have lived in New York, Chicago and
Boston and am familiar with the work of
the police in all those cities, we'll with
that Of the police of London, and l can say
without fear of contradiction that there is
far less injury to prisoners by the American
policeman equipped with a club and
volver and the discretion to use them than
there is by the London policeman, whose
hands are tied by the absurd regulations by
which he is governed. The reason is that
the American tough knows what to expect
If he ressts arrest. and he goes quiet" to
use London expression. The London hooli-
gan knows that the chances are all on his
side and he fights.
l witnessed a ludicrous scene the other
day coming across one Of the principal
bridges which span the Thames. A drunken
costermonger was spelling for fight and
was challenging all the passersby. DO
liceman came along, and, knowing what
would happen If he arrested the man, tried
to persuade him to go home. or at least
to leave his beat The costermonger was
good-natured, and, beyond hurting volley
of the foulest abuse at the policeman paid
no attention to him and continued to
breathe forth his challenge to all Corners
The policeman was helpless, and knew It,
but he was saved from an uncomfortable
situation by soldier, also a little the worse
for wear, who came along and heard the
coster's challenge "Oh you want a fight,
do you?" said the soldier. TN accomr1o-
date you, my beauty" Throwing off his
tunic, he pitched in. The policeman looked
the other way. and when the soldier had
completed his job of thrashng the coster in
very workmanlke manner, the policeman
approached tie coster again and said
pleasantly, Now, old chap, 1 really think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Types OF THE. LONDON Hoo11cAN..

in that district were incapacitated constant
ly for duty by injuries received in the exc
cution Of their duty.
The fact is that the London rough con-
siders the police fair game. Let US go out
and do a policeman he says to his
friends after night in the public house
and he sallies forth and assaults the
first unfortunate bobby whom he meets.
His first move is to obtain possession
of the whistle by which the policeman
summons assistance and which is attached
to a cord around his neck. That obtained
he is fairly sure of uninterrupted sport
for the British workingman as rule looks
on policeman beating as a legitimate pas
time, and seldom interferes to protect the
victim. The policeman usually fights as
best he may with his fists, for the fear of
official pains and penalties prevents him
from drawing his truncheon. His assail-
ants are not handicapped similarly. They
always are equipped with heavily buckled
belts, which make excellent weapons. Often
they have knives. In nine cases out of ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Humorous Stories
About Popular Men
Sharp.

Lord Sholto Douglas was talking at a
dinner In Detroit about American business
methods
Since l have been a bagman-I mean a
drummer-for a jeweiry firm" said the
young man, Il have learned to admire
American business methods tremcndousIy
To succeed here, though, one needs To he
very sharp and clever. Indeed, the sharp
ness and cleverness of American buyers is
n constant amazement to me.
The other day ! was in a village general
store endeavoring to make a sale of jeweiry
when a farmer entered.
Give me, said the farmer "a halC-p0tInd
OF tobacco, three bars Of soap, five Yards Of
blue baby ribbon and a pair Of good sus-
penders.
The articles were brought forth inspect
ed. approved and wrapped up They came
TO ~ cents.
Yes. said the farmer. 05's right. But
there the discount. You advertise d per
cent discount. don't your
We do, sir said the clerk, but only on
purchases OF 81 or over
ON the counter lay basket OF pocket
combs marked at 3 cents apiece
Well, I'll just take one of these said
the farmer 'That1l make US square,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
TYPICAL LOCOMOTIVE. AND
SECTION OF TRAck xsss j.

cy and soldity, which prevents them from
spreading, whereas. with the American
roads, the spikes are driven against the
feather edge of the rail, with the head of
the spikes forming really the only means
of keeping the rails in their places. AS
above indicated, with the English road,
there are four spikes and four galvanized
screws to every tie, in addition to the In
creased strength of the chairs, while with
the American roads. there are but four
spikes to every tie, no bolts and no chairs
The extraordinary precautlon in using
both spikes and screws Is to add TO the
assurance that the rail will not get out of
position. If the climatic conditions are
such that the spikes break, the chances are
the screws will not. and If the screws
should be broken, the spikes viii remain
unbroken. 1t is for this reason alone that
the two kinds of fastenings are used.
This serves as a fair illustration of the
great care taken by English railway man
ayers to decrease the possibility of acci-
dents. When one takes into consideration
that there have been more people killed and
injured American railways in the past
twelve months than there have been in
England in more than that many years, it
is readily seen what excellent. results come
from careful building of roads The number
OF passengers carried annually on English
railways is about the that trans
ported on Americn roads.
The layer OF felt between the rail and
the tie serves to decrease the noise, and the
wooden keys, driven between the rails and
the chairs, gives to the roadbed a feXiblity
which it would not have were the chair
brought directly against the rail- The keys
also prevent the rails from becoming too
rigid. The movement of the trains natural
ly loosens the keys, but this is overcome
by force of trackmen, who go over the
road every day with hammers. driving the
loosened keys home to their proper places.
The treatment of ties with creosote is eXE
pensive, but English managers have long
since discovered that it is a splendid way IN
which 10 practice economy, as the oil gives