davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

Next on the list.fpr biz time IN
Cairo Is The .'residsallxs Visit In &c q
Der We viii have TEllE recovered
from the Hustler demoiSStation by
that time and viii be able f5Sgige the
country's chief executive All the
thousands who will he here n well
come him, rousing recepiion.t One
inspiring er- that ought 10 be gsner-
ally adopted is Washington avenue
for Roosevelt in October,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25
,l0HNI z SIZE "a

Manufacturer and dealer In Harness,
Collars. Saddles, Strap work, Whips,
Horse Clothing Lap Busters and Fly
Nets.
The only house in the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing Spec
lalty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

With two electric interusban lines
striving for favor with the people Of
Cairo. which seems now to be GER
tainty we may look with, confidence
for "a road to the hills which mas
been our cry for decade past.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

Memorial day, a Deco
ration day al it has come
to be called, with all its
hallowed sanctities, i
deeply imbedded in the
hearts and minds Of the
American people. We
are a nation Of here
worshipers and we love
to lay our garlands Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

intelligence have always worked for three things
peace, temperance and right living.
To me the preacher and his congregation bear
an intimate relation, one to the other. The thoughts
Of the people preach 10 seem to come 10 ne as
mist which | must give back 10 thenr as a flowing
stream. receive from them. but | must return more
than they give Is it Desmos'henes who SAYS that
the preacher must bestow with his lips first then with
his feelings: preacher must have this sense Of per-
sonal contact 4 man preaching with ms buried
in manuscript DO nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

the BuIletIn 10 on sass ut the fol
ievsInu place.:
cossman's. ia Eighth strest.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walker's. 10 sixth street
Blus Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed during the year
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of May,
1qo7 ..216a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

Results Is what the advertiser wants
aad that Is what he gets when be
places his advertising IN the But
letfn-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25
3erafttral Christianity
ano tbe 3erearber
BY DIR. c. r. AKED,
New Pastor of Rockefeller Church." New York

steel filings Il hold the magnet he would
and draw TO the little particles Of steel IN the dirt de meant Of
course his hearers that something that inspired them
and do consider hearers dust They
Neither is il of rich poor do not
that has do with it. do not ask vorngman to to
me workngman him and al others come simply
and women and e me tlr attention ngeneether naked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25
New Works Water Supply.

New York eity's VI. sr seservoirs
hold a Sufficient supply to meet the
usual needs Of the city for IL weeks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

ANY item that Is Of interest to you
Is OF interest to your friends. Tele
phone your news to the Bulisiia-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

Ed. p. Fitzgerald, No. 1910 Com
1lercIsI avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, ilIInoIa
Population 1912.

Cairo, Alexander County. Ilinoia
Population 16,t47.
--~-@-~---~---
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, n. "A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS u. MATIONEY
City Attorney. +, M. MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A, ] ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk, JESSE H. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE p. DAVIS.
Sheriff FRANK u. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner, DIR, JAMES McMANUS.
County superintendent of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Z Assessor and Treasurer, FRED -
NELLIS.
Board OF County Commissioners
j. ]. TEN'NELLE. Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR.. EDWIN j CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25
Brigllt Outlnnk fnr yluultg
!slrm ut Il Sra GarrRr
BY REAR ADMIRAL JOHN f. MERRY.
U. S. Navy. Retired.

be said fairly that holds out as many az
and bright prospects Of Advancement e young
of the right kind il did. should say that IN
:: : :: !. :: : :: ::
49, respects the outlook for young who would 80 10
Essx2ySk& better than ii
EMM The great in the treatment OF the men ana
kS in their surroundings generally need not be mentioned be-
EsT4kM that is a wel-attesed fact
E The opportunity young to rise by merit alone -
the demand for with nautical know-
edge with industry loyalty and the capacity for executive ability never
great
great maritime of the world
conducted under the American flag There was
and stripes oated Of the sailing vessels
that raversed the Atlantic and Pacific
great deal might be accomplished the direction OF placing the
American where he in the lead among the maritime
people world BY the multiplication Of ships having the purpose for
which Enterprise designated Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
New York have nautical training ships and has been understood a'
other states also would be provided with them.
These training ships ought turn out many competent men -
would be needed The Enterprise particularly successful IN hs
respect large number Of the boys who graduated from its course IN
nautical training having found superior positions in the merchant marine
In the naval the prospect of advancement for an alert ae
intelligent young to-day much brighter than II
before There door opened BY congress- through when
the qualified young hope pass from the noneomnis8oned %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

the commissioned rank in time OF peace,
while the seaman who does not aspire to
that promotion is to-day better-housed,
better-fed and better-paid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25
lnW T9r TRAINS pI|F

CORRECTED to June 1st, 1907.
rRAfMS ARAgyE @EATra uEpAwv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-25

Big Four from North
.,..,I'si5 a ~
~ s---.s-. 7.i5 p ~
rin. 4 ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
BY A DECISIVE VOTE
sENToR sMooT RETAINS HIS
SEAT IN U. 8. SENATE.
MORMON APOSTLE WINS CONTEST.
Gorty'Two Of His Colleagues Voted to
Sustain Him as Against % For the
Resolution To Unseat Him.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The foul
years contest against Reed Smoot De
ing permitted to retain his seat as g
senator of the United States from Utat
was ended by AZ of his colleagues will
Ing to sustain him as against % fol
the resolution to unseat him.
Added to this, there were Is sena
tors paired, making the actual stand
ing on the resolution 81 votes against
and 81 for it.
Senator Smoot himself did not vote
and Senator Wetmore was absent and
not paired.
The Smoot resolution was called up
soon after the senate convened. Every
seat in the galleries was filled and
during the actual voting the standing
room on the floor of the senate was
crowded by memebers of the house
and employees of the senate.
Seldom has there been a proceeding
affecting the standing of a senator
that has attracted such marked atten-
ton.
In the audience were representatives
of prominent woman's organization
which has been active in circulating
and having presented petitions Of re-
monstrance against Mr.. Smoot.
These women secured many thou
sands of signatures to their petitions,
which were sent to the senate in elab-
orately bound volumes.
There has been numerous speeches
made for and against Senator Smoot
since the resolution to unseat him was
reported from the committee Of privi-
leges and elections, just prior to the
adjournment of Congress last year.
Wednesday Senators Dubois, Hans
brough, Newlands, Bacon and Bur-
rows, the latter chairman Of the COM
mittee, spoke against Smoot, while
Senators Beveridgo, Dolliver and For
aker spoke in his support.
Mr.. Foraker spoke briefly in Shoots
behalf, but his able exposition of the
Norman apostles case in the minority
report of the privileges and elections
presented last June, sowed
the seed that developed into COM
plete vindiCation of Smoot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
STEAM is MISTAKEN FOR SMOKE
CAUSING A WILD PANIC IN A
CHICAGO CHURCH.
Women With Babes 5attled Frighten
cd Men-Nlneteen Persons
Badly Injured.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Nineteen persons
were injured and scores Of others bare
ly escaped with their lives during a
panic following a false alarm of fire
In the Church Of Sancta Maria Addol
arata, Grand avenue and Peoria street
The rush for the exits, during which
dozens were ground under the feet
of those behind them, resulted from
the prank of boys who opened the ra'
diator escape valve. which filed the
vestibule with kissing steam.
The second mass was being cele.
brated when several boys, bent on
frightening the worshipers, crept into
the first floor of the building, occu.
pied as a school hall, and began tam.
pering with the radiator, in which q
high pressure of steam was maintain.
ed. One OF the number unscrewed
the top from the escape valve, allow.
ing dense volumes Of the vapor to
TOW out.
Father Giacomo Gambera, the pas.
tor, was in the midst of the sacred
office and 200 members Of the congre.
cation were following his words de.
voutly when a cloud of steam was
waited In at the west door, which
stood partially open. The horror
stricken occupants of the edlflce
turned from their devotions to cast a
glance into the hallway, which was
filled with steam, and then they made
rush for the east door.
The priest halted for moment in
the midst of his service and then he
cried to his fast disappearing flock that
there was no danger. He commanded
them to return to their seats, to ad-
vance to the altar and to be calm, but
they did not listen to what he said.
Men, women and children fought for
egress through the east door, none
venturing to the west exit, where it
was believed that the flames were ra-
ging. Women with babies in their arms
battled with men for an opportunity to
escape and voiced their demands for
liberty by screams in their native
Italian tongue.
Just outside or the east exit tie
stairway descends sharply to the floor
below, ending in small landing and
a stained glass window. To the right
another door opens into the hallway
of the street floor 1t was at this
landing wthere the crush was greatest,
and it was here that the frantic ones
struggled with each other in desper.
ate effort to escape.
Unable to fight their way through
the doorway, so great was the crush
behind them, some Of those in front
endeavored to turn and push back
those who were behind them. This
was fatal move, for the constantly
weight above them forced
them to the floor and half q dozen
men, women and children were forced |
through the window and fell to the |
street, six feet below, amid a shower
Of broken glass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
IMPRISONED EIGHT HOURS
In the Tunnel Unedr the Bed Of
North River.

New York, Feb. 21.-After being
Imprisoned for more than eight hours
in a tiny circular chamber in the Nc
Adoo tunnel under North river, IS
tunnel workers were taken out in a
serious condition.
Their experience had been harrow.
Ing one, as when the door Of the sub
terranean cell jammed they were
powerless to aid themselves.
They were compelled to listen for
hours to the tapping Of chisels and
clink Of hammers welded by those
who sought to save them.
All this time the men were under
the intense air pressure which is
maintained in the lower levels of the
tunnels and it is feared that many, if
not all Of them, will suffer from
bends" or caisson disease as a result
Of their exposure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
MRS.DORA MCDONALD.
SLAYER OF oUERIN, WILL 81
CHARGED WITH HIS MURDER.
PROOFS THAT FRENzlFD JEALOUSY
Had ImpeIIed Her To the Act Appar
emily Were Supplied BY Brother
of Murdered Man.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald, slayer of Webster Guerin, viii
be formally charged with his murdei
in the Harrison Street Municipal
court, and already the police have
gathered evidence which they declare
will prove the killing a carefully
planned assassination by desperate
and revengeful woman.
The police claim to have positive
evidence that Mrs. Mcdonald was
made desperate by the report thai
Guerin was soon to wed West Side
young woman. She was mistaken
however, they say, as her victim I
brother was the bridegroom to be.
All day preparations were in pro
gress for what probably will be the
most startling murder trial IN the his.
tory Of the city. In the Harrison
street annex the woman raved wildly
at intervals during the day, her moods
and actions studied by O group oi
noted alienists.
The inquest set for Friday was
postponed till February 26, ON account
OF the slayers condition.
That there was a method in the
madness of Mrs. Mcdonald was boldly
stated by veteran police officials.
Throughout her rawlings one subject
was ever avoided by Mrs. Mcdonald
the subject that they declared would
have filled the thoughts and overflow.
ed from the lips of a woman who "a
hours before had shot down her con.
fessed sweetheart.
The name of Webster Guerin or the
details of the tragedy in the Omaha
building formed no part of her rawlings.
Proofs that frenzy jealousy had
impelled her. to the act apparently
were supplied by the brother of the
murdered man, and in a mysterious
letter, carefully concealed by the DO.
lice.
No evidence to substantiate the first
charges that Webster Guerin was q
blackmailer has been advanced by the
relatives OF the woman. Until her lips
are unsealed they declare they are in
the dark. Already half dozen of the
most noted alienists in the west have
been engaged by the millionaire hus-
band of Mrs. Mcdonald to study her
condition.
The relatives Of Webster Guerin are
wealthy and declare that they will ex.
pend fortune to have justice metei
out to his slayer. They say the young
man has been prosecuted, pursued and
threatened for years by Mrs. McDon-
aid.
In the letter concealed by Assistant !
Chief Schuettler are said to be threats !
which met tragic fulfillment in the of. |
lice in the Omaha building. The let
ter was taken from the dead body of |
Guerin, by whom it had been received
Oh the same day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28

Candidates for admission to the con.
sUlar service will hereafter have to
submit to an examination into their
conversational abilities, says Youths
Companion. They must know one
modern language besides English,
something of the varied resources Of
the United States, be familiar with
political economy and the elements of
international, commercial and mari.
time law, and have knowledge of mod
ern history. Their fitness in these re-
spects will be tested by a written ex.
animation. Then they will be exam
ined orally to discover whether they
use good English in conversation,
whether they can maintain their end
OF an argument with courtesy and
tact, and, in short, to ascertain wheth.
er they will do credit to their coun.
try if sent abroad to represent it.
The oral test will count for as much
as the written test in determining the
eligibility of the candidate. Those
who pass will have to be good all
round men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
ALL ON BOARD BUT ONE LOST.
142 ARE SWEPT TO DEATH As
SHIP REACHES HARBoR.
Most Disastrous Wreck In Recent
Years in cross-channel Traffic oe.
ours of Hook Of Holland.

London, Feb. 22.-The worst disas
ter for many years in the history oi
the cross-channel traffic between Eng
land and the continent occurred during
a violent gale, when the Rotterdam
mail steamer Berlin, from Harwich tc
Hook of Holland, having safely wealth
cred hurricane was wrecked as she
was entering port. With one single ex
CeptiOn all her passengers and crew,
numbering together 143 persons, are
either now dead or clinging hopelessly
to the wreck.
The man saved was Capt. Parkin'
son, of Belfast, Ireland.
The terrific seas broke up the
steamer with such awful suddenness
that all efforts to save life appear to
have been utterly hopeless. At a late
hour it was reported that some of the
survivors are still clinging to the
wreck, but as the heroic efforts all day
long of the lifeboat crews had failed
to reach them, little hope that they will
be saved remains.
The first message Of the disaster
reached Harwich at $3.50 in the morn.
ing, and ran as follows:
"The Berlin is stranded at the North
pier. Her position is very dangerous.
There is heavy gale blowing Tugs
and lifeboats are going out to her as
EiStance."
At 1926 o'clock came the last mes
sage: THE Berlin is a total loss, with
all her crew and passengers. Nobody
has been saved"
No cause has been assigned for the
accident, and 1t probably never will
be known how the steamer came TO
miss the channel which, although 300
yards wide and well buoyed and light.
ed, is always difficult of access in
rough weather.
1t is conjectured that some lerange.
ment of the engines or steering gear
may have rendered the vessel uncon.
trolable.
Capt. Precious, of the Berlin, had
q good record of Ia years.
The list Of passengers was lost and
all the names Of those on board have
not yet been learned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
A $4,000 BLAZE.
Three Fireren Injured by Engine
OVerturning in the Street.

Cincinnati, Feb. 22.-Starting on the
fourth floor Of the building occupied
by the Heekin Spice Co., at Second
and Main streets, a fire swept the up
per floors of the building and caused L
damage of from $4,000 to $4,000 to
the building and it's contents.
In going TO the fire the engine of No.
10 Fire Company was thrown over at
Third and Sycamore streets. The men
of the crew were thrown into the
street. All were more or less injured
and had a marvellous escape from
death.
Families living in the building which
adjoins that occupied by the Heekin
company on Main street, were assisted
out of the building by the police.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
THIS is WORTH SAVING.
Valuable Advice and Recipe by Well.
Known Authority.

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to relieve any form Of
Rheumatism or bachache, also cleanse
and strengthen the Kidneys and Blad-
der, overcoming all urinary disorders,
If taken before the stage of Brights
disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one-half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking
we'll in bottle ard take In teaspoon
full doses after meals and at bedtime
A well-known authority states that
these ingredients are mainly of vege-
table extraction, and harmless to use
and can be obtained at small cost
from any good prescription pharmacy.
Those who think they have kidney
trouble or suffer with lame back or
weak bladder or Rheumatism, should
give this prescription a trial, as no
harm can possibly follow its use, and
1t is said to do wonders for some peo-
nln
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
Disease Puzzles Doctors.

A mysterious disease IS troubling
the Dutch medical profession. IT has
broken out in the district Of Ouddorp,
not far from Utrecht, and Prof.
Spronck, of Utrecht, after all the best
efforts he can devise, has had to con-
fess himself perplexed. The disease
is a contagious affection Of the heart,
and the patients invariably develop
high fever. There have been more
than 100 cases. Prof. Spronck has
made careful anlysis of blood taken
from patients, but has utterly failed
to find cause or an origin for the
epidemic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
Arising from Bed.

1t was Wellington who said that
when a man turns in bed he should
turn out; it is time for him to arise.
Should a mother who has been kept
awake half the night by teething in
fant turn out whenever she turns, or
a literary man who finds that his best
thoughts come to him the hour be-
fore he rises in the morning? Ger
tainly, if one expects to rise early he
should go to bed early, for it is false
economy of time to deprive oneself
OF necessary sleep. But what is nee
7essaTy sleep? That depends upon
your age, your health, the work you
do. and the way you sleep; for there
is quality of sleep as well as quantity,
and one man will sleep as much
'dreamless sleep in an hour as an
'Other will in three or four who sees
disturbing visions or is attacked by
nightmare. We know what is laid
down as the regulation quantity of
sleep. It Is six hours for a man,
seven for a woman, and eight for a
fool; but many of US are foolish In
this respect. When staying at ho-
tel one may uotice young men who.
though they are neither at work nor
at play, but browsing in a chair in
crowded smoking-room, will not go to
bed until one or two o'clock in the
morning. 1t looks as if they had
bound themselves under a solemn
vow not to do so. This Is a sure way
of creating habit of sleeplessness,
says New York Weekly. Sleepless-
ness is a habit, and one that is pro-
duced by late hours putting us past
our sleep. 1t is nonsense to say that
we cannot go to sleep if we retire
early. Rather it is harder to do this
If we take rest SO late and eat the
bread of carelessness in the shape of
an indigestible supper. Do not excite
your brain with mental work just
before your usual time for sleep.
have a good conscience, and at least
an hour OF beauty sleep before 12
O'Clock, and you will be able to rise,
if not with the lark, certainly long
before the sluggard has nerved him
self to take the awful plunge-out of
bed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
PLuNGEs INTO RIVER.
Passenger Train Wrecked; 81 Persons
Reported Injured.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 23.-The 1S-hour
flyer, known as the Pennsylvania Lin,
tied, west-bound, jumped the track at
midnight about five miles east of
jamestown.
The train was composed of combi-
nation car, an observation car and two
sleepers. The accident occurred on a
sharp curve.
The locomotive and combination car
remained on the road, but the three
Ears following plunged into the south
fork of the Conemaugh river.
When the train left this city there
were only 54 passengers on board.
In leaving the track the train
knocked down the telegraph wires aud
the accident was not reported to the
general superintendent's Office here
until l o'clock.
A late bulletin says nearly every
one of the 81 passengers were injured.
No names were given.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28

Many wonderful things happen in
this country. One of them is the
recent election to the United States
senate from western state Of the
son of an immigrant who came to
this country in the steerage in the
middle of the last century, and later
married fellow steerage passenger
but this is not SO wonderful as the
presence in the senate of another
man who came over in the steerage
himself, and has risen to a position
of power and influence.