davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
MAYOR MAY PLAY
MAYOR ON STACE
MILWAUKEE, EXECUTIVE is OF
FERED $500 A WEEK TO BE.
COME STAR IN THE MAN OF
THE HOUR"

Chicago, June 2.-Mayor Sherburn
NJ. Becker. of Milwaukee, Is contem-
plating abandoning the mayors chair
for the stage Negotiations are pend
ing between the Milwaukee executive
and Manager w. A. Brady, Of New
York, according to information given
out tonight. which If completed will
place Becker in the leading role of a
play dealing with political affairs, en-
titled The Man OF the Hour"
An offer Of ST. 500 a week is the out
growth of a proposition made to
Becker, first in iockular spiiit and
later seriously when It was learned
that he was inclined to consider the
matter.
A formal offer was made by Brady
yesterday. Becker asked thai the
offer be held open pending adjustment
OF a cture project which he desired
to carry out in connection with the
proposed theatrical venture. The play
j. being produced here at she Illinois
theatre for an indefinite run.
The Man Of the Hour" is a poli'i-
cal play dealing with the efforts Of
corrupt political gang to for,e an
honest young mayor into dishonest
dealings. The career Of Becker.
Known as the Boy Mayor" IS said to
be decidedly similar 10 that Of the
hero in the play aud the offer is there
fore all the more interesting and
would Of course be a tremendous sd-
vertisement for the play. which is
said 10 be the most successful Of The
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
A PASTORS MlsHAPs.

Eaton. Ohio. June 2.-Twice within
n week has Rev. William Puckett; a
United Brethren minister Of Williams
burg. Mich. here on a visit to rela-
tiyes. been before Mayor r. F. Craig
on the charge Of drunkenness. His
first transgression cost him Bib'e'
hymnal and volume of sermons. which
he deposited as security for a fine OF
g.. His onense of today sent him to
the workhouse for 80 days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
nENouNcE ROOSEVELT.

Columbus, Ohio, June 7.-The SO
calist party of Ohio at the closing OF
its state convention hsfe today adopt
ed resolutions extending sympathy e
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone. and
denounced President Roosevelt for his
charac erization of them as 'undesir-
able citizens" and cond mining Secre
tary Taft for going into Idaho during
the last political campaign. Amoa g
the delegates was Harry Wells, q
nephew of Senator Foraker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
KING AND QUEEN SEE
ARMY CAPTAIN KILLED
IN BALLOON BY BOLT

Rome. June 2.-During a review OF
troops today by King Victor Emanuel
and Queen Helena, a military balloon
want up TOO feet with Captain Ulli-
yelli in the car. The basket was
struck by lightning and the balloon
collapsed In an enormous burst Of
flame. uilivelli was found alive but
died shortly afterwards in a hospi-
tai without regaining consciousness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
HE ATE roo FAST.

pittsburg, Penn, June death
from eating too fast" is the unusual
verdict returned by the coroner's jury
al the inquest into the death Of steve
Solomon. inmate of the Western
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane
at DXmont, who on May 20 choked
Oh piece Of meat
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
ANNA GOULD MAY
FIGURE IN CASE
REPORTED THAT SHE WILL TAKE
STAND AGAINST BROTHER IN
DIVORCE SUIT.
HOWARD WAS STINCy
ing His Charge of Extravaganza
Count Boni d.. CastelIane
May Be Star Witness.

New York, June 2.In reply to the
charges that Mrs Fl ward Gould's ex,
travagancies was one of he reasons
her husband left her, d close friend of
Mrs. Gould this evening gave a list of
some of the things which Mr.. Gould
put up against her extravaganza"
The list includes presents given to
Mrs. Gould and others, and ii is said
that many of these presents" are now
in the husbands possession. It is
also stated that out CT 100000 Mrs.
Gould rec iyed from her husband in
five years she spent $320.000 of 1t on
Castle Gould, their home, paying all
own personal accounts.
This and the fact that it is now ru.
mored Mrs. Howard Gould will en-
deayor TO persuade Nine. Anna Gould,
formerly the Countess de Castellane,
to testify against her brother gave
the Gould divorce case an entirely new
inter st today. When Kingdom Gould
sailed for Paris to meet his father he
denied that his mother Mrs. Gearge
Could. would be on Mrs. Howards s
but Mrs. Howard's friends say the
young man has b en- kept in ignorance
of the family rows.
Count Bon May Testify.
1t is also rumored that Count Boni
de Castellane might be asked TO come
TO America and testify for Mrs. Gould.
aud the names of Harry Woodruff, the
actor and Odette Tyler the actress,
ara mentioned as possible witnesses
in the case.
While De Lancey Nicoll, Mr.. Gould's
attorney, has told yonr correspondent
he would have nothing TO say about
the Gould case, and it was officially
stated at his office that he was giving
out no information derogatory to Mrs.
Gould, stories have been persistently
circulated to the effect that Mrs.
Gould was one of the most extrava-
CANT women in New York. In reply
to these one of Mrs. Gould's friends
stamp Mr. Gould as one of the sting
st husbands In the moneyed set
and makes public some highly anus
ing facts. showing how Mr.. Gould in
the last five years has kept an item
lied account of every penny his wife
spent.
During the five years in question
said woman friend of Mrs Gould,
Howard allowed her a gross income
of $4,000 a year, or total OF 5000,
900. 1t sens like lot of money on
its face, but when the facts are under
stood II will be seen that Mrs. Gould
was not getting so much after all, for
this represented practically every cent
spent by the Gould family except How
ards own expense money and what ne
wasted on other women.
Calls Gould Stingy.
"A great deal of this fortune spen
bv her on Castle Gould was for things
that Howard should have properly
paid fer ouside of the allowance, In
Guiding the building of stables, gener-
al improvements to the house and
grounds.
Mrs. Gould had TO pay the salarl
of everyone of the servants on the
estate, including buffers valets' etc.
II included everything but few pres
ents from her husband, which the pub
lie will be amused TO learn he now
charges up against her.
Most of the things for which Mrs.
Gould spent this $32O,o00 are now at
Castle Gould. in Mr.. Gould's posses
sion. and she canno. get at them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
NEW ILLiNoIs ROAD LICENSED

Springfield, Ill. June 2.-The secre-
tary of state issued a license to in
corporate today 70 the Springfield,
Beardstown & Quincy railroad and in
terurhan rail;oad which it is proposed
to construct from Springfield to
Petersburg, Chandlerville. Boards
town and Quincy. The capital stock
is nomlnally $25, 900 and the principal
office is in Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
- POISONED II.

Gomez Palacio. Mexico. June -
Adulterated milk poisoned q persons
here yesterday most Of whose lives
were saved only through the heroic
measures resorte9 70 by medical men.
Three gendarmes we're tae first to
feel the enecis OF the poison
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
MURDER AT SEA.

BeIIefontaine. Ohio. June 2.-That
Clarence Rhodes. a United States
sailor, had been murdered and his
body tossed into the sea from battle
shin is the news received here by his
aunt. Mrs. James Barnhart. Of this
city. Young Rhodes is a son OF Gran
vile Rhodes of Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
uNFiR FOR Dogs

Fremont. os.o IsBe 2-Th san
sy Cnautf Boari Of visitors of tie
Correctional and Casraaai' Inst u-
fane f1el q senss onal rErolt Wlrh
DC probate c1lrf foiay The FTemrnt
cts fau is den0unce1 as a FeFol ing
aad disg1acefni place and the rc7 -rt
saws II uould - cruelty 70 aaima,s %
canfne a Cog therein
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
DELEGATES YET UNRESTRICTED.

London. June 2.-AIhough The
Hague conf renee meets within fors-
night, the British delegates have not
yet been instructed. This delay is
the result Of the heavy parliamentary
program and the difficulties the gov
ernm Mt has had since the collapse
Of he Irish council bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
WANT LABEL IN CREATIONS.

Logausport. Ind. J-ne 2.-The int
national convention o. ire Won ut
Union Labor League Eill te held her.
Jrnc 4 To s An iateresiing feat-r
VIII be an attempt 10 hlickiist Ur
mems headeear. bonnets. piciw'
"a 5. "cr aiions and even down Is
he baby's hood which do not beai
the IN on label
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
TRIPLE CELEBRATION ~ RowE

Rome In-r p Tol8g toe De1fi
ererrwbc-e celebrated tba aauiFersar
es of fhe granting of fhe rarF'if1
Han. rhe birth q PIPE Pins n and thr
death of Carlbaldi. Among % tale
grams of congra ufsflans received iF
the pope. the Warmest was from Em
peror William
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
VETS ATTEND CHURCHES.

Richmond Va, June 2.-The Con
federate reunion program today con
sisted Of special religious services in
churchss and a sacred concert to
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY
National League.

Chicago, June 2.--1fhe locals over
came Pittsburg's lead and won in the
seventh. Catcher Smith was hit on
the head by a pitched ball and ser
ior sly injured. Lundgren also was
crippled when line drive OFF Neal
ons bat hit him on the ankle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03

American League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03

Cincinnati. June 2.--St. Louis scor-
ed one run in the ninth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03

Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Ell
banks. Mullin and Archer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03

Bafteries-Bernhar ard Bemis
Howell and stephens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03

Batterits- Ewing and Sehlei; Beeba
and Noonan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03

THERE ARE NOT MANY things
that can be done az we'll without az
with advertising. This applies to
about everything In the way OF enter
prise--except burglary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-03

you do not suffer from the "blues."
One whose mind 10 alert through ana
lying "oppoftunItles' never worries
overmuch.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

II there had been plenty of ware
houses in this country and the cotton
had been allowed to stay IN them till
needed by the factory, a Georgia mill
would not have had to go to Liverpool
few days since to get cotton. The
cotton should go from your country
warehouse direct to the factory, and
when it goes some other way, there is
lot of expense money paid out that
ought to have gone to the farmer.
No matter if every farmer in the
South was in a Union, and had his
dues paid up year ahead, and was in
terested in a warehouse, and had vot-
ed for resolutions demanding a GER
tain price for cotton, it all wouldn't
amount to a row of pins if the cotton
raisers persisted in turning the staple
loose as fast as gathered, at whatever
prices might be offered Talking
about holding cotton is one thing and
holding cotton is another.-Farmer
Union Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16
RI. JOHLE
The Village Blacksmith

Is the man who has the tools nf the
latest type to do all'kindS Of Black
smithing up-to date. Horse shoeing a
speciality and all kinds OF pillow, wagon
and carriage work. Can shrink your
tires, when they get loose, in less time
than anyone else All work warrant
ed, and done at reasonable price. AL
SO agent for the Combination Jack, a
tool that every farmer needs. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

There is one thing that should be
impressed upon the mind of every hui
man more strongly than any other,
and that is that It is a waste Of en-
ergy Of time to worry. Study not to
lose your head More lives are worn
out by worry than by al other things
eombined-just worn to total fraz.
Zle, and all because Of lack of train.
ing. The steady head and hand soon
4 es all the repairing possible, in dis
q -er, and it is done with less eXpen-
diture of energy that would have been
required to have had spell" which
would have helped nothing at ali.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

Have you thought out the problem
of better schools for the country dis
tricts? In some of the states they
have solved it by building better
roads and consolidating the schools.
In many instances as many as half a
dozen schools have been consolidated
into one. The result is that there is
enough money and enough material to
make a regular first-rate graded
school, Think it over, and get you a
split log drag and start the ball to
rolling.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

When the nights that have now
started to grow longer get lengthy
enough for the boys to get together
at night to discuss the things that are
for the good of the people, the first
thing that should come up should be
the consolidation of the smaller
schools. In many places this is i'm
practicable, owing to conditions that
might be easily remedied. To go a
little further is a small matter when
taken in connection with a much bet
ter school The highest possible grade
of school work is not possible where
each small community must have
separate school. with one teacher,
whose range runs FROM the trundle-
bed-beginner to those entering algebra
and Latin Make good roads and con-
solidate the schools.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

1t is as much the duty of the mem
bers of the Union to teach and insist
upon honesty and good morals of all
members as it is to teach the value of
hanging together for all the material
interests of the farmers. After all
has been said and done, the only
thing that will stand the test of eter-
nifty is the upright man.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

The day of the open saloon is about
over in this country, and the boys are
coming up clean and clear offthe faint
of the bottle The railways and the
big corporations, faults though they
have. are to be credited with the
growth of the sentiment that the
drinking man is not the man to be
trusted with important matters.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

All over the Southwest there has
been an excess of rain right lately.
The roads have been almost impassi-
BILE in many localities. This should hs
an object lesson to the man who pays
the freight for all the pad roads. 1t
has hardly ever happened that pro-
duce brought a higher price on &C.
count of the difficulty of getting it
from the field to the market, yet this
is one of the costly things in the maxi
ing of crop. Get you a split log drag
and get busy after each rain. while the
dirt is in the loblolly condition.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

More than ever there is need for a
perfect understanding and co-opera-
ton among farmers who farm-the
farmers who farm the farmers already
have all sorts of understandings and
thew have been working to charm,
but as EDUCATION AND COOPER
ALTON grow that perfect understand
ing will be of less and less avail to
the farmer who farms the farmers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

Don't forget that the first word in
the name of the Union was chosen
after much deliberation, and then its
place was assigned because of its i'm
portance. You must know, and you
must know to the uttermost finality,
if you would do the wisest and best
thing. Educate, educate all the time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

1t is wonderful how the demand for
fruit grows with the growth of the
population and educahon. Twenty
years ago, apples that sell now in the
fall for two dollars a barrel in the field
could have been had for fifty cents or
even less. People are learning that
doctors don't mix much with good or
ehards and gardens.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

The timber dearth that is just be-
ginning to be felt in some parts of this
country, is going to be something ter
rible within the lives of many now liv
Ing. Save tree when you can, and
remember that it is always a good
time to plant tree, though some
times are better than others.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

A diversifier is one who has vari-
ETY. of crops going all the time. IL
takes a smarter and more industrl-
GUS man to keep half a dozen things
going that it does to keep only one
iron hot, but it is this sort of man
who gets there with both feet every
time and all the time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

Thank goodness, the idea is begin
ming to percolate that the land in the
odd corner costs as much as that in
the open field, and should be made to
'pay its keep" There is not an odd
corner that will not afford a good
place for a tree, and a tree is one
of the best things on the place.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16
farmers EDUCATIONAL
AND
O-OPEnATIVE union
- or AMERICA -

There is an organization in the
South composed principally" of the
classes mentioned above and a few
of them are trying to make the farm
ers believe that they should belong
to their oganization, and at every
little cross road town and railroad sta
ton you can hear the advocates Of
have his organization and why should
has his organization and why should
he go to the bankers, the merchants,
the lawyers, and the manufacturers
for membership? There is no just
reason for this, but there are many
reasons why he should not go, which
we will not attempt to give here, as
they have been spoken of before in
the columns of this paper.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

One of the ways to save good deal
of The cotton that is now being wasted
between the patch and the mill is to
build bunch of mills all over the
cotton growing section. Some of the
money lying idle in the banks (shown
by the reports to the Government
should be used to build some mills.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

getting busy to make it a better or
ganization. The Union should be the
best thing in the country" and it is
the fault of the members If it is not
just that thing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

The man who raises what he uses.
as largely as he can, is the one who
always has a few dollars to loan to
his less sensible neishbors. He it is
who does not have to pay out all he
makes to 90 on
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

1t is sometimes a paying thing to
run cotton mill or canning factory
without direct profit. If a bunch of
farmers put up a cannery and get a
market which they never had before,
they are ahead of the game, even if
the cannery or factory never declares
a dividend. 1t is the final end attained
that should be looked for.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

Let every farmer be a Burbank on
small scale The improvement OF
breeds, both of the vegetable and ami
nal kingdoms is slow, but always along
progressive lines Let no day find you
not better off in some way than the
day before
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

We published squib recently in re-
gard to helping the manufacturer Our
recommendation was that the farmers
cut their demands for farming imple-
ments and vehicles in two, by taking
care of those they have on hand. The
little suggestion is taxing root. 1t is
easily figured out where the farmer
comes in on deal that will require
only half the tools and implements
that he has been in the habit of hay
ing to buy, and the shelter from the
weather and a little vaseline and
paint does the job.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

Tell the truth about the Union and
what it is NOW able to do for its
members, and then get everlastingly
busy to help make it able to do more.
If your Union is not in a condition
to make man a better man for men,
bership in it, it is time that you were
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

In many localities the Union needs
somebody to come along and teach
the farmers the value of manure
pile. There is no institution on the
farm that begins to pay the interest
on the investment that the manure
pile does. In fact it costs nothing,
and is way to cleanliness and bet
ter surroundings, besides doubling
and quadrupling the yields Of any and
all crops. Stay by the manure pile
and the poultry yard they are gold
mines
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

When the Farmers Union states
that it is not in politics, it means that
1T is ont of the business of whooping
1t up for some sort of machine organi-
cation. 1t is not out of the science
and the art of government, not by a
long sight. The bulk of the votes in
the United States are carried in the
"Hayseeds' vest pocket, and he will
not at all consent to throw it away.
That vote is his guarantee of liberty,
and he will use it good and strong
as time and circumstance demands its
use
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-08-16

Make your word your bond, and
make your members live up to the
same standard, and pretty soon the
Cay of the mortgage will have ended
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
TOUGH LUCK FOR THOMPSON
Popular Representative Of luccen and
Bates Oisfgured BY West
Tampa Cuban

With the tip u his nose bitten of e..
Fl Thompson. a representative Of the
Ludden & Bates Music House, is wear
Ing white bandage about that facial
member today. The attack upon his
nasal apparatus was made al > 80 =.
m yesterday BY Del Pine, a West
Tampa Cuban, who contested ! bill uf
800 owed by him u the music house
Mr.. Thompson. the victim Of this
mayhem, called at the Del Pine res
idence, where he met the Cuban An
argument ensued between the two a.
10 the amount II the biIl which re-
suited in an invitation from Del Pho
u settle differences on the outsi l.
The men locked arms in a wrestli ~
bout after several blows had passed
between them. Thompson threw Del
Pine. who prone upon the ground.
with his arm about the head Of Mr.
THOMPSON and his fingers clutching
The laJter's hair. pulled his face into
lis mouth. II was then that the in
cisors did the dirty piece OF work
Mr.. Thompson travis all through
the South for Luden x Bates and is
everywhere popular on account Of his
genial ways and sunny temperament.
H secured medical attention immed-
lately afteTward and is able to be IN
the streets today. Neither Del P:no
nor Thompson will prosecute What
Del Pine did with the bit Of nose is
not known.-Tampa Evening News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
FARM FOR SALE

l will sell my two properties five and
a half miles south II Ocala. One place
consists Of IS acres of good hammock
land. all cleared ara fenced; ten acres
newly cleared. Has good cottage and
ample out-houses. Good well and two
ciSterns.
The other property consists Of 3S5
acres. all hammock land, 210 acres
cleared and fenced with American Field
fence. Large barn, spring and pond Of
water. About 100 head Of hogs. 10
head of horses: well stocked with mod
ern farm machinery, etc. Will sell
either one or both properties at reas-
enable figure and give time on half
purchase price if desired. Address or
call on J. H J. Counts Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
THE FITZGERALD COMPANY
ROOFING, PAVING, CEMENT AND
TILE WALKS, TARRED FELTS,
TAR, PITCH AND GRAVEL

We have a crew or expert cement
workers in the city for a short time,
and we would be pleased, while here.
to give estimates on and put in any
work Of this character, either cement
or tile sidewalks. copings. retaining
walls or heavy concrete work.
We have exceptional facilities for
handling cement work cheaply and
satisfactorily. both in our equipment
and corps Of expert workers.
Either call at our works or North
Main street, near the foundry. or ad-
dress our representative, HUGH WILL
LIAMS. at the OCALA HOUSE, or
BON SIS. who will cheerfully call and
give any information desired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE

Our little boy had eczema for five
years" writes " \. Adams. Henriet-
IA. Pa. Two 81 our home doctors
said the case was hopeless. his lungs
heirC affected. We then employed 9TH
er doctors. but no benefit resulted. BY
chance he read about Electric Bitters:
bought a bottle and soon noticed i'm
proVement. We continued this medi-
cine until several bottles were used.
when our boy was completely cured
Best Of all blood medicines and body
building heNlth tonics. Guaranteed by
Ty6ings & Co. druggists. soc.